davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19

Chevrolet's 20 X that counts" tag is
the sign of quality and dependability
that has convinced millions of buyers
that Chevrolet dealers offer match
less used Car values.
Come to our store and select a car,
bearing this famous red o X tag that
shows just how it has been inspected
and thoroughly reconditiOned to
provide a maximum of appearance,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12

S. Official survey No. 1892, situ- ated on the north end of Kodiak Island, south shore of Shelikof Strait, approximately 212 miles easterly from Cape Uyak, in lati- tude 57 deg B min 40 sec, N, and longitude 154 deg. " min % sec.' WI, and more particularly describ- ed in the field notes and plat thereof, and containing an area of 1190 acres. Corner No. l of said survey is situated at a point from whence U- S L M. Mo- 1892 bears north 69 deg 08 min. 56 sec. west .795 chains distant.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above describ- led land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at An chorage. Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 J- LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register.
 lst publication May 10, 1880.
 Last publication July 21, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12
NEAL THY MN D!D NOT WAIT VERY LONE
 BEF0RE WED hGAIN

RENO, May 12, (F)-W. E. Catch ings, president of Goldman Sachs, married Miss Mabel Francis, di- vorcee. The reception following the ceremony was one of the most elaborate ever witnessed here.
 MT. Catchings was just divorced by Mrs. Helen Catchings, his first wife, who won $l,OOO,OOO cash set- clement, $lOO,OOO yearly for her three children and $5O,OO yearly for herself.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12
NOTICE TO THE PIIRIIC

The undersigned, for the protec- tion of human life as we'll as for the protection of defenseless pets. offers a cash reward of $1OO for information leading to the appre- hension and conviction of the party responsible for the recent poisoning of dogs within the town of Seward.
 Signed A. H. l.. MEYER. 6x
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12

Four persons were injured at Juneau last week when a car skidded and crashed thru a railing falling five feet to the ground The injured were Mrs. J. Soberg, MT. and Mrs. Harry Begis and Mike Kosoff.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12

Ray Stevens, for several years assistant cashier of the First Ma tional Bank of Juneau, was re- gently elected cashier, filling the position held by Harlod HPost, resigned
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12
THE OLD BOY HIMSELF

NEW YORK, May F, (P-Jas. J. Walker. mayor of New York. sailed for Bermuda, accompanied only by his valet. Walker had been in bed several days, vorging on a nervous breakdown.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12
BUILDING WARSHIPS

ROME, May 12, (40-The Italian cabinet spproved plans for the construction of 29 new war ships, including 9 submarines. One cruiser will be of the 1O,OOO-ton type.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY,

R. J McKanna, Alaska Steam ship Co.,, agent at Fairbanks, for long time a resident of Seward is now well "in harness" and has To- cated the office where he and Mrs. McKanna have their quarters for The summer
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12

Attorney l. V Ray, now in San Francisco, is expected to return to Seward about June Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12
lE 5 Al NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU
 LAND DISTRICT, AT ANCH- GRACE ALASKA SERIAL NO. 06614 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
 Tn the Matter of the Application of ROBINSON PACKING CORPOR- ATION, a corporation, for patent under Sections 2306 and 1907 Re- vised Statutes, to a tract of land as soldiers additional home stead embraced in U- s. Official Survey No. 1892.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ROBINSON PACKING CORPORATION, a corporation or ganized under the laws of the State of Washington, and doing business in Alaska, has filed appli- !catioa, Serial Mo- O6614, for patent under Sections 2306 and 23O7 Re vised Statutes of the United States for tract of land embraced in U.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-12
The Gateway; the paper with Tt"

Old papers for sale at Gateway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
DEPICT ENGINEERING'S
GIFT TO PROGRESS
Five Medals TO Be Presented at
Conference, April 9.

rive McudAo 10 DC EEcSEuttu dt
Conference, April 9.
BIZ Science Service
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The
contribution of engineering to halt
century's advance in civilization
in sixteen leading regions of the
world will be depicted by prominent
engineers representing their nations
at the fftieth anniversary celebra-
ton of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, to be held in
New York City, Hoboken, N. Y, and
Washington, April So.
Five medals also will be pre-
sented to leading engineers, two of
which-the Guggenheim and the
Herbert Hoover nedals-are to be
awarded for the first time.
Prominent speakers who will be
heard during the foW-day celebra-
ton include Robert A. Millikan
California physicist and Nobel prize
man; Charles NJ. Schwab, steel mag
nate and past president of the
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers; William Butterworth
president of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, and
James H. McGraw, veteran pub
Usher of technical magazines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
100000 ARE
WITHOUT JOBS
Europe Has Big Problem in
Unemployment.
ByUnited Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 1.-More than
100000 people in five major Euro
pean countries were out Of work
at the end of 1929.
They cost the governments of
their countries-Great Britain, Ger
many France, Austria and Italy 49,
something like $500000,000 to main
tain.
1t is difficult to estimate from
the statistics whether unemploy-
ment generally is increasing or de-
creasing. Comparing the figures
for the last two years, unemploy-
ment in Germany and France has
increased, in Austria and Italy it
has decreased, and in Great Britain
there has been practically no
change, although a slight down.
ward tendency was shown.
Great Britain and Germany are
the chief sufferers from this prob
lem. while France alone can be
said to have a normal condition of
unemployment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
u. S. S0NCSTER
C0NQUERS ROME
Chicago Man Only Ameri-
can in Royal Opera.

BIZ United Press
ROME, April 1.--Attilio Baggiore,
of Chicago, is the only American
who has made the rifle and sung
in the Royal Opera house. He has
received the order to prepare to
sing some of the heaviest roles In
the operas yet to be presented this
season. Next season, he will leave
the opera stage for concert tour
in the United States.
Baggiore is a tenor and coming
from italian stock, though native
American, he seems made for the
operatic stage. Critics here say
that he is certainly due for great
career. His one great drawback is
that he can not keep down to
weight.
In fact, George insult, the Chi
cago opera enthusiast, offered Bag
giore contract provided he would
reduce twenty pounds. He now
weighs 210.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
QUICK OFFER TOO GOOD

Alcohol Reported in Auto Whose
Owner Sought to Pay Damage.
BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, April 1.-Gus
Gentry, "a, Daleville, was so anx-
ious to pay damages for an auto his
car struck that the owner, DR.. D. l..
Solt, Hammond dentist, became
suspicious
After the crash Gentry jumped
from his car and, approaching Solt.
peeled off 5000 from a big roll of
money and asked if it was enough.
Solt detained Gentry until police
arrived. officers say they found
ninety-six gallons of alcohol in
Gentry's car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Your Lbrary-No. 9
Literary Center Found
at H~Uingt0n Library

In Indianapolis the book vers'
lanes lead to Irvington, where lit
erature has been in flower for many
seasons.
While wrapped in a college at
mosphere for many years this dis
trict laid the foundation for g lit
erary center. Time has moved the
college, but the IrVington traditions
are being perpetuated in a familiar
old residence at 5247 East Wash
ington street, the Irvington branch
library.
This branch is rounding out its
twentieth year as a nucleus of cul-
ture. Residents, proud Of their IL
brary and proud of the lore that en-
thralls it, take personal interest
in its progress.
Many gifts have been made to the
IrVington branch by its patrons
Over the carved mantel piece in the
old residence hangs an original por-
trait of William Forsythe, artist,
loaned by the Irvington Union Club,
and here and there are other gifts,
tributes to the generosity of Irving
ton book lovers.
Miss Beatrice Geddes, librarian, is
fondly proud Of her children pa
irons, who have a whole room to
themselves for library reading. This
is one of the few city branch libra
ries with separate desk for chill
dren. More than $50 youngsters
call at the desk of Mrs. Carol Lam
ham, children's librarian, each day.
With a book stock of 10000 VOL
umes, the branch serves approx
mately 1000 regular borrowers and
circulates over 10000 books each
month, ranking third among city
branches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
She is Making Her
Mother Happy

"a big change came over Mary
Elise from the time 1 started giving
her Acidine regularly for her sour
stomach" says Mrs. Semmer of TAFT
Union Ave, Chicago. "She likes to
take Acidine because it tastes just
like peppermint Therefore I can
give it to her regularly enough to
help her. Since she's so much
brighter and happier now, I want
every mother, who has the same
trouble as I had, to know how she
can get it off her mind"
Too much acid makes most grown
folks suffer from biIiousness and in
digestion. You can imagine, then,
why it keeps a child's delicate little
stomach so upset she has no appe-
tite and gets puny, pale and drowsy.
More than two million people are
using Acidine regularly because it
actually sweetens a sour stomach
SO quickly, tastes so good and costs
SO little. Get Acidine at any drug
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MOSCOW, April 1.-Central au-
thorities of Russia at last have laid
down some general principles which
will determine, in effect, who is a
~kulak" and who is not.
Broadly, a kulak is a well-to-do
land holder, and as such class
enemy of the Soviets.
Millions of peasants on the
rough, zig tagging border-line be-
tween kulakdom and the Socalled
middle" peasantry, therefore, live
under the constant threat Of exter-
mination.
They always are in danger Of be-
ing catapulted suddenly to the
wrong side of the line. where ruin,
starvation and exile await them.
Atrocities Revealed
Following Joseph Stains orders
to halt the use of force against those
unwilling to join the collectives, the
press has begun to reveal atrocities
in connection with the movement
which heretofore were hidden.
From all parts of the country it
reports numerous instances where
not only middle" but even poor
peasants were classified as kulaks,
their belongings appropriated and
their families sent out of the
villages.
The new law on agricultural tax
alton just published attempts to de-
fine the kulak, with the proviso
that the governments of the various
republics must adjust the definition
in accordance with local conditions.
The total number Of kulak house
holds, it is indicated, must not eX-
coed 3 per cent for the entire
Soviet Union. Since there are about
100000 households. an accurate
application of this provision would
limit the kulaks to 100000 house
holds or about 10000 persons.
Conditions Set Out
Peasants must be considered
kulaks, the law specifies, under the
following conditions:
1. When they use hired labor
either on the farm or on any indus
trial enterprises woodworking
dairy, etc., connected with the
farms.
2. When their farm contains a
flour mill, linen combing enterprise,
wool-beating machinery or any 9TH
or industrial accessory.
8. When they hire out machinery
of any sort to their neighbors.
4. When they rent out houses or
rooms regularly to supplement their
income.
5. When they take over land on
lease from other peasants on condi-
tions too advantageous for them
selves.
6. When they lease orchards, vine
yards, etc, from other peasants.
2. When they engage in trade,
speculation or have any other
source of non-productive income,
including income as religious or
secular employees Of churches.
Peasants Being Reinstated
The whole mass Of kulaks would
be classed in a prosperous country
like the United States or Germany
as poor farmers.
The difficulty of deciding exactly
who is q kulak has led to brutal
injustice in hundreds if not thou
sands of villages in the last foul
months. In their anxiety to make
good showing local leaders of the
1collective movement frequently
classified as kulaks everybody who
refused to join. The government
now Ais engaged in the difficult task
of uTldoing this injustice and rein
stating poor peasants in their con-
t1scatIed homes.
Buq the Soviet refine definitely is
committed to the job Of "liquidat-
ing the kulaks as a class"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Aged Author Dies

BuyUnited Press
(MUNCIE, Ind, April ii. Ebert
Smith, IS, Pennsylvania railroad
agent here for many years, known
for his series OF stories, THE OBJ
servations of Country Station
Agent" and others, is dead at
Miami, Fla. Most of the material
for his stories was obtained while he
was Pennsylvania ticket agent at
Converse, near here. Recently he
completed a new series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

Boys gay coIored athletic shorts
with elastic back or adjustable side
ties. Good assortment Of colors and
patterns. Fast cOlors. Sizes "a to 80.
Downstairs at AyreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
SOVIET CHIEFS
Define 'KULAK,'
GLASS ENEMY
Hated Russian Capitalists
in u. S. Would Class
as Poor Farmers

One Of the chief detectives Of the Rus
Sian governments economic policy Is the
suppression of the "Kulaks.'' or wealthier
Iand-ownIng class. which represents
probably 1000. 900 OF the Unions popula-
ton The following articles, by Eugene
Lyons. United Press MOSCOW correspond
emit. gives a graphic picture Of the status
of this class in Russia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
SUPREME COURT AGAIN
UPHOLDS GAG RULING

Constitutionality of Minnesota s
newspaper suppression law was up
held Friday for the second time by
the Supreme court.
The court previously held the law
constitutional on an appeal taken by
attorneys for the Saturday Press, a
Minneapolis publication, from a tenn
porary restraining order issued in
Hennepin county district court again
st the paper. The present appeal
was taken from a permanent writ of
injunction.
The law, the court decided, does not
violate the states constitutional pro-
vision for the freedom of the press
and does not violate the due process
of law guaranty contained in the
state and federal constitutions.
Suppression of the Saturday Press,
resulted in the action to test the law,
under which one Judge, sitting as a
court equity, can suppress a publica-
ton.
Appeal first was taken by the pub
fishers of the Saturday Press from a
temporary injunction and the Su-
preme court upheld the constitution
atty of the law. The present appeal,
the second upon which the second de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
gu" SENDS LECTURERS
TO COUNTY GROUPS
Will Serve County Societies that
Wish Series of Clinics
and Talks

Touring short courses" whereby
the University of Minnesota Medical
School, acting through the General
Division, carries the latest in medical
knowledge to any county in which
the county medical association asks
for the service, are proving success
full, according to T. A. H. Teeter, act
ing director of the division. The Min
nesota State Medical Association has
approved the short courses and is as
sisting with them.
During the past fall such courses
were conducted at Marshall Mabel,
Hibbing, Olivia, st. Cloud and Man.
kato
The short courses are planned to
meet one day each week, preferably
for at least eight weeks. Lecturers
are sent out by the university and
doctors from the county in which the
course is being held come in to the
designated center, which ordinarily
is the county seat. The days work
consists of a clinic of one or two
hours, during which the treatment
of cases is demonstrated, followed
by lecture or lantern slide demon
stration of the same length of time.
The Extension division has so ar
ranged the plan that the classes or
ganized by physicians in a county
may designate the subjects on which
it wishes to hear lecturers and may
also select the lecturer whom the
university shall send. Costs are held
to a minimum, and where county
group can arrange it with a group in
an adjacent county, so that the lect-
urer may make two meetings on sue
cessive days the expense can be cut
still further.
The medical short courses have
been going on for several years and
/ have been held in various sections of
! the state.
Minnesota has sixteen County Med
ical Societies that are groups in the
State Medical Association, with head
quarters at Pipestone, Brainerd, ST.
Cloud, Wadena, Tracy, Worthington,
Mankato, Buffalo, Willmar, Duluth,
Silver Lake, Red Wing, Olivia, Can
by, Spring Grove, Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
CARONS FORD STOLEN;
NO TRACES ARE FOUND

V. j. Caron had his Ford coupe
solen from Third street in Marshall
where it was parked about $3.50 Sun
day night. AS yet no clue has been
found as to the whereabouts of the
car or thief. Mr.. Caron parked his
car directly in front of the Mannion's
Barber shop and after little shop
ping returned to the car, but it was
gone. The police were notified and a
search was made. No trace of the
car was found although a thorough
search will be made throughout the
neighboring towns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15

A negro chef who had cooked on
Henry Ford's private car on several
long trips told us that "Mistah Ford
is fonder of corn beef and cabbage
than he is of turkey and oysters"
Now we know Henry is really of the
common people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15
BOY SHOT ACCIDENTALLY
WHEN GUN DISCHARGES

Walter, 14-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Falk of Minneota, was ac-
cidently shot Friday of last week,
when a 22-caliber bullet passed
through both of his legs at the thighs.
The lad and companion were hunt
ing near their home town, when the
rifle was accidently discharged. An
x-ray examination revealed that the
bullet had missed the bones.
The state of Oregon is using con-
fiscated liquor stills. Fish food, the
kind that is fed fngerlings and larg-
er fish at the state hatcheries, is
more readily digested when steam
cooked. The whiskey stills make ex-
cellent watts for cooking the food.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-15

cision was handed down Friday, was
taken when the injunction was made
permanent.-BroWn County Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

existence more than q minute or two
after that it Is apt suddenly to burst
and disappear. I hope shall not
startle you too much If I say that it
has been discovered quite recently that
the universe is something like that. AS
soon as thu universe came into exist
snce 1t started swelling and must 60
on expanding"
II the calculations Of many astron-
omers as to the speed of nebulae reced-
ing is correct, he said, the universe
must be expanding might almost say
exploding-at really terrific rate"
THE material universe" he con-
tinued, appears to be passing away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
Fur Coats

II sHudsOn Seal, semi
Atted cost. Was $225. @7SS
NOW
IL Black Pony Coat, with
skunk collar. Was Gag
$la6. Now .......... ~
-3 Coats, combination silver and
natural nnuSkrat. Sizes 16, ID,
and 20. Were 412S. @QQ
NOW ....,,..........
% Natural Muskrat CIT
Goats. Were $12s. Now ~''
IL Black CaracuI Coat, with
skunk collar and cuffs. &762
Was $248. Now. ..... WV
Il ssSeaIins Coat. with mink
collar and cuffs, size @7S0
a. Was $198. Now. ~O
Il ""Sealine Coat, with cocoa
squirrel collar and @7S0
cuffs. Was S210. Now. ~AO
--S "sLapin Coats, in parchment
and rose beige. Were 500 GIT
and $l1O. Now .......
II sHudsOn Seal COat, with
krimmer collar and 1884
cuffs. Was $2ss. Now VIZ
II Hudson Seal Coat, with
Fisher fiteh collar and CLOG
cuffs. Was $29S. Now. ~A
II Tan Caracul Coat, semi-fit-
ted, self trimmed, Size @7O0
80. Was $16S. Now. WV
"HudsOn Seal is dyed muskFat.
"'sealiRs and Lapin are dyed rabbit.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

for trial in District Court on a charge Of
first-degree murder in the death of Sam
Frank, 65-year-old Memphis jewelry
salesman, who was robbed and slain in
O hotel room here December 6.
Her preliminary hearing was con-
cluded late yesterday. A hearing Is to
be held soon for Phil Quinn, who, police
charge, assisted the girl in escaping.
City Judge {. T; nSl6y barred irom
fession, ruling it was obtained under
promises by police that the girls mother,
in Portland, Greg, would not be notified
Of her arrest.
The girl will remain in the county
Jail pending her trial, the date for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
Lingerie

$50 pieces Underwear of muslin,
rayon crepe and wolfe; E0o
soiled; sec to &1.00 values wv
la Six Step-ins and CT M
Chemise; 91.95 value. %O
-25 pieces SILK
Underwear, $2.Ss to u Price.
$1,000 values ..... Il = ~
Lang sleeve FIanneIette Gowns,
sec to 79c values Il for zoo
q OOl O|C
lis pieces Silk Un-
s q: :: J. -: sa''s and $500
Silk Negligees, Longing Robes,
Beacon and Blanket Robes;
: :9u !. a. sa.s' to II Price
Kann'a-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

Odds and Ends Of Art Novel;
ties, slightly damaged; 7O~
sec to 800 values. $3.50. ~
-Bueilla Package Goods, discon-
tinued numbers. IL pr;ce
75c to $500 values. " NV
is Metal s m OkiAg
Stands, marred; &I.29 GOr
value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fancy BOudoiF Dolls, Zoe
mussed; S1.00 value. -. nv
Wooden Magazine Racks and
Stands, damaged; S1.oo and
s sl;ss SOC and $l.OO
--Rayon and BrOcade Fancy Pill
lows, kapok filled; green and rose
mostly; 69e to $1.00 2Oc
Small lot Knitting WOrstedS,
blue, peach, green. 112-oS. Qc
skeins; 23c value, ........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
DOmestics

60 CoIored Bordered Sheets,
double bed size, made of good
quality sheeting, regu- @1 M
lar $3.50 value. Each. ~AOO
900 Yds. Unbleached Sheeting,
81 in. wide, will soon
bleach white. Reg. 35c OSo
$50 Yds. of L0ngclOth, 36 in.
wide. good quality, soft 70c
finish, reg. 15c a I'd.
"a Sheet Sets, ruit-of-the-
Loom cotton, set consists of one
sheet and two pillowcases. with
colored border. Reg 1926
$3.e5. A set. ....... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
Judge PAYS Sons Fine.

LIVERPOOL (N.AN,A).-Magistrate
Julius Jacobs fined his son for viola
ton of an automobile ordinance, and
then, his son having no money, paid
the fine himself.
Copyright, 1880. by the North American
Newspaper Alhanee)