davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
PLEASANTLY "SURPRISED"
ON SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Last Sunday, May 25th, when the
John Schwab family returned from
church, they found that large num-
ber of relatives from Redwood Falls,
Morton, Searles, New Ulm, Spring
field and Clements had taken posses
sion of their home. A family reunion
had been planned and successfully
carried out to remind Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwab of the Twenty-Fifth or Silver
Anniversary of their wedding.
The guests brought well-filled bas-
kets of choice eatables, which almost
overloaded two large tables in the
dining room and conspicuous in the
center of each table was large we'd
ding cake baked especially for the oc-
casion by Miss Margaret Schwab, of
Redwood Falls, and Miss Theresa
Mages, of Morton.
Mrs. A. j. Tauer of New Ulm, and
Mrs. Fred Schneider of Searles, had
charge of the kitchen, while Mrs.
Wenzel Goblehisch and Mrs. Frank
Schwab, of Clements had charge of
the dining room. The table walters
were Miss Veronica Schwab of Red
wood Falls; Miss Hildegard Tauer
of New Ulm; the Misses Josephine
and Sophia Mages of Morton, and
Miss Rose Mary Dussel of Spring
field.
The afternoon was spent by the
adults in reviewing past happenings
and experiences, while the young
folks enjoyed themselves at cards.
The time passed too quickly, and pre-
viOus to taking their departure the
guests presented Mr.. and Mrs. Sch
wab with several pieces of silverware
in remembrance of the occasion, and
extended cordial congratulations and
best wishes for the years to come
COmfrey Times
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
THIRD PREMIER SEED
GROWER CHOICE BEGUN

Continuing the plan followed in
Minnesota for the last two years,
the Northwest Crop Improvement as
sociation and the agricultural extern
sion division of sthe University of
Minnesota are arranging to pick the
third class of Premier Seed Growers.
Nomination blanks and information
about the premier seed grower selec-
tion, are being sent out to county
agents, high school agriculture in
structors, bankers, and elevator man.
ayers.
Eighteen Gopher seedsmen have al
ready been awarded this honor. Ten
were selected in 1928 and eight last
year. From six to eight will proba-
bly, be chosen this year. These men
will be given free trips to the Farm
ers' and Homemakers' short course
at University Farm, where they will
be publicly honored at the annual
banquet of the Minnesota Crop I'm
provement association and presented
with gold medals.
In making the awards, judges con-
slider the personal qualifications of
the candidates, as we'll as details of
their seed production, seed sales and
weed control records, and their
efforts in community service. Any
Minnesota seed grower may be NOM
mated and any Minnesota resident is
eligible to make nominations.
Persons desiring to make nomina-
tions may secure blanks from the
sources mentioned above, or may
write Ralph F. Grim, extension agro-
nomist, University Farm, st. Paul.
Nominations will close July Is in
order to give the judges time to visit
the farms of leading candidates.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
WORTHINGTON DECIDES
TO ERECT GAS PLANT

The city of Worthington is coming
into the progressive class. Recently
by margin of three to one, the vot-
ers of that city favored the granting
of franchise for the erection of a
gas plant to c. l. Tenney of Mime
apolis. Plans are already being made
for the construction of the plant, and
it is thought that service will be
available by the middle of September.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
NEW ULM VOTES WET

The final returns Of the Literary
Digest prohibition poll show that
New Ulm citizens desire the repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment. This
expression is in no uncertain terms
as the vote records.
The total number of votes sent in
from New Ulm was 453. Of this
number but 80 voted in favor of the
enforcement of the Shivley Amend
ment. One hundred and sixty
seven desired modification, while 248
voted for repeal Of the Amendment.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
THREE YEAR OLD BOY
KILLED AT ARLINGTON

A sad accident occurred at Airing
ton recently when Arnold, the 3-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
Yerkes, was struck by truck driven
by George Young and instantly kill
ed. The lad ran out from behind a
parked car, and Mr.. Young, who
though driving very slowly, unable to
stop in time to avoid striking the
boy. His neck was broken, the wheels
having passed over him, death COM
ing Immediately after the accident.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
REBEKA KAH ASSEMBLY WAS
INSTITUTED AT MORGAN

A Rebekah Assembly, a companion
order of the /. o. o. F., was institut-
ed in Morgan recently, with thirty
one charter members. Jas. Lombard,
deputy grand master, E. G. Ludwig
sen, grand secretary and Gem M.
Jennings, and Mrs. Alice E. Shivey,
were grand officers present to insti-
tute the new Assembly, which will be
known as Morgan Rebekah Assembly,
No. 125.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11
GRAF ZEPPLIN CARRIED MAIL
FOR WABASSO PEOPLE

Arnold ]. Bauer and John Andrews
each received mail on June End that
had been carried by the giant airship,
the Graf Zeppelin, on its last epoch
making flight Of $4,000 miles. The
postage on a card was $1.30 and on a
letter amounted to $3.50.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-06-11

We can remember "the good old
day" when it wasn't necessary to go
through the tortures of eight years
in the White House to become a mag
azine writer.-Ex.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Pastor Performs
Triple Marriage

DANVILLE. Va. Nov. 14.-A
triple marriage ceremony was per.
formed BY the Rev. P. W. Hodge
at the Shelton Memorial Presby.
terrain manse. the contracting
parties being E. r. Hutson and
Ada Gray sutliff, both Of Dan
vile; William Osborne Smith and
Dokie Marie Purcell. both Of
Greensboro, N c. and odel
Trozler. Of Glenwood, N. c., and
Retter Catherine McClannahan,
CT Greensboro.
The three couples met while
getting licenses and decided to
make it q triple affair.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
s DEST TROYERS
To Be IUNKED

Six destroyers With World War
service in the submarine zone.
recently returned to the Navy
from the Coast Guard. have been
listed for disposal by sale or
scrapping, according to Navy
Department announcement.
The ships are the u. s. s.
Paulding, U. s. s. Mccall. U. s..
s.. Terry. u. s.. s. Beale, u. 8. s.
Roe and u. s. s. Patterson.
The six ships are now at the
iladelphia Navy Yard In de-
commissioned status. Following
their World War service they
were transferred in June, 1924, to
the Coast Guard and were re-
turned to the Navy October 28
last.
The PauIding. Terry and Roe
were first commissioned in the
Navy in 1910, the Patterson and
Mccall tn 1911, and the Beale IN
1912.
The Paulding was named In
memory Of Rear Admiral Hiram
Pauldins, who saw service In the
War Of 1912 in actions against
the Algerian Pirates.
The Terry was named after
Commander Edward Terry, who
served heroically In the Civil War
In the Gulf and along the Mis-.
sissippi.
The Roe. was named In mem.
ory Of Rear Admiral Francis A,
Roe, who was commended by the
Navy Department for gallant and
meritoriOus service during the
Mexican and Civil Wars.
The Patterson was named after
Commodore Daniel r. Patterson,
commended by Congress for his
cooperation with Mat. Gen. An
drew Jackson ct the Battle Of
New Orleans. The Mccall was
named after Lieut.. Edward r.
Mccall, who for his courage In
action received q gold medal from
Congress.
The Beale was named after
Lieut.. Edward r. Beale, who dur.
ing the war with Mexico dis
tinguished himself by carrying
dispatches through the enemy's
lines.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Lur1y County Corn
Crop Tenth of Usual

LURAY, Va, Nov. 14.--In an
address delivered before the Luray
Rotary Club, @. H. Clark, farm
ddnonstrator, Of Page county, de-
clared that his estimate, gained
over more than two months sur
vey, shows that the county corn
crop is only a 10 per cent yield
compared with other years.
Many leading formers who
have al-o been making surveys Of
this crop say the yield viii fan
far below Mr.. Clark's estimate.
The survey conducted by Mr.
Clark showed that the hay crop
was almc1t e total failure.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
GeOlOgists Suggest
Petroleum Mining

STATE COLLEGE, Pa NOV. ~
u.Ns1-Possibility of mining for
petroleum instead Of drilling re-
ceived considerable attention from
producers when presented by
eeolorists in the school Of min
eral industries of the Pennsyl
yania state College to q confer.
ence of oil producers here.
paul d. Torrey. consulting en-.
pineer Of Bradford, estimated
that mining in Pennsylvania oil
fields opened possibilities Of re-
covering so per cent more pc
troleum than present methods
produce and at smaller cost per
barrel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Australian Council
Plans Shift Of Loan

CANBERRA. Australia, Nov. IL.
The Australian Loan Council,
which acts as . borrowing agent
for the commonwealth and the
federated states, adopted pro
posals for the conversion of the
SIS, 100000 loan maturing De
cember IS.
1t also refused to allow the
state Of New South Wales to
withdraw from the council so
that the newly elected Laborite
premier, j. T. Lang. might carry
out his expressed intention Of
borrowing money when, where
and at what terms he liked.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
NEWS
In Today's
p nn1n"n AnC
CLASSIFIED ADS.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY--CO Corner
store. carrying groceries and deli
eateaaen for sale, doing cash busi-
ness. owner leaving city.
UNFURNlsHED HOUsE FOR SALE
.-2Sth st. NJ. E.; six ruOns, bath.
h0t-water heat: $50 mouth.
FURNITURE FOR sALE-Draw-
ing-roOm, fiYe-plece, soiid rosewood
hand carved, Louis Nv.
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE--Own-
er will trade nne or two lots for q
K00d paying r0omlng house In
Northwest section,
4 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
EALE--Sth 81. n. W.; one large
front room with five windows
kttchenette; large room for
provementas reAaanable.
AUroMoBTr F0R sArE-POntiac
Coach, 1899: tllis ear is perfect In
every, way and viii make someone
. good economical ear to run; will
aaeflfice for quick sale.
@CRNIsHED ROOM FOX RENT--
18th st. y. W.; two fnons aec0ail
floor, and private hath, for HRllt
housekeeping: electricity, heat and
gas included: S3S month.
TAese ara rsfaeNOkfs' on sosRe Of ,pany
nteresttag adeerfisements you toiH find IN
Ae bHstness Service Directory Of todaYa
Eests edaseiftea Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
!
S
-OUefCOQtS
Boucle Cloths!
Pile Goats!
Fancy Fleeces!
Velvet Collar Coats!
Blues! Tans! Greys!
Single and Double Breasted!
Half-belt Sack Goats!
'CameI's Hair Mixture Coats
California Weight Coats!
Plaid Backs! Rich Mixtures!

We are confident that nowhere in this city
can you match these same fine suits and over
coats for SIT! We saw these same garments
on sale in Philadelphia shops for $25 and $50!
Remember =. there is enough variety TO
please any man. Plenty of garments for the
man who is usually hard-to-ft. Styles for
conservative as we'll as youthful!
Alterations FREE! Use Your Charge Account!
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

FOR SALE OR ExCliANGE-Own-
er will trade one or two lots for q
rood paying roomlng house In
Northwest section,
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
WOMAN MISSING

Police were looking for Mrs.
Josephine Spinilli, IS. whose hus-
band, Mike Spinilli, advised them
that she has been missing from
their home, 632 Second st. N. E.,
since November 8.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Carpenter SeDers
FINGER In Machine

While working In his shop In
47OO block Of wisconsin Ave.
NJ w. last night, Joshana r.
Burley, so, q carpenter, severed
the index finger from his right
hand when 1t caught in a Join
ing machine
Bufley, who lives In the 1000
block wisconsin Ave. N. W., was
able to 20 home after treatment
at Georgetown Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
BOY HUNTER SHOT

BUTLER, Pa, Nov. 14.-Wil-
liam Burris, II, was seriously in
jured when shot through the
right lung by q friend while
hunting.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
France to Get More
: Gold From Britain

It is understood arrangements
were made Monday for shipment
Of further e2,0OO,O00 gold from
London in the near future to
France, bringing total Of present
movement of gold from the Bank
Of England to France to $4,000
900.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
makers of Van HeuSen Products J
You've Seen Many
Dollar Shirt Sales!

But where have you ever seen the
famous Phillip Jones Shirts, made by
the makers of Van Heusen Products,
at 81!
Where have you seen Shirts care
fully tailored of such good fabric as
you see in the list at the left, for 81!
Its the best shirt opportunity in
many-a-moon! Don't miss it!
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

|| |Z|| We've been searching the clothing
:S markets for weeks to find clothes of
this better type. clothing of real
) quality to sell for real low price!
3$SEs $#:3ssn At last we're successful!
Lawyers! Statesmen! Men in Offices! Bank
people! In fact any man whose position
demands smart appearance -. this is the
sale for you. If you've been paying $25 and
$50 for your clothes here's chance to
save from So to $13 on garment!
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

mon Field" the site of the village.
 The village was built, according to various historians, about 1735 by French settlers. The Big Com mon Field, a tract of about 1000 acres, was cultivated by the peo- pie of the village and products di- vided among them.
 The villagers lived peacefully on this site until about 17S5 when a disastrous flood swept over the land.
 Dismantling their church and a number of other buildings, the will lagers moved the town to higher ground-giving up their original homes to the river.
 Now more than a hundred years later, the river has returned the site. Although the river has de- stroyed the structures, it has left remnants of the buildings scattered over the big common field"
 Strewn about, but where the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
LONDON ADOPTING
 CONTINENT IDEAS
Conservative British Following
 Pleasures Of French

London, Aug. Is. (UP) ).-Without the aid of the channel tunnel. Lon- don is already developing a certain continental consciousness that makes folks yearn for sidewalk cafes and roof gardens. Of course the city has its own Lido now. for Mrs. Grundy and her envcloping bathing costume have been routed from Hyde Park. where thousands O Londoners bathe in the sunshine and the Serpentine every day Bare backs where once well swathed Victorian virtue daintily prom enaded.
 Londoners have keen passion for the great out Of doors but con- vention formerly restrained them from cutting many capcrs except when they went to Paris The staid individual who enjoyed quiet afternoon in his garden at home became high ranking whoopee merchant when he disemharked at the Gar du Nord. Englishmen have even been arrested for throwing bottles in Boulogne. But with the advent Of the George Lansbury era at the Ministry of Works the Lon doner assumed a happier outlook on life at home, changed from bit ter beer to lager. and enjoyed many of the pleasures that were known formerly only during q holiday across the Channel
 The Embankmcnt Gardens alongside the historic and muddy Thames. have developed into leading rendezvous for al fresco diners during the present summer. Here Londoncrs enjoy q meal out Of doors and proudly remind each other hat there are no restaurants and no military bands along the Promenade des Anglais at Nice. And they understand the language and can handle the money a lot easier. Just like the Riviera and only threepenny bus ride from home. Of course there are some unpatrlotic gentlemen who com plain when the beer supply k cut of early in the evening, but f they wish to invest a penny ln tram fare they may cross the river and drHE in q mere public house for half an hour longer.
 An enterprising cafe proprietor in Soho put two tables on the side walk in front Of his place after there had been no rain for three days and decided 70 gamble on at least two weeks of summer, Nessrs. Nesratti and Zambra, the official weather r1arChal Is. did their part hy extending the cloudlees skies and brlcinS evenings over I period ot seva. al weeks A few rErmors blamed the Labor government for the lack of ram but other of the men of Soho got the 1l fresCo idea and the place bIossomed like Mont martre, with certain reservations. The climax came when 2 Daily Herald photographer snapped Min lster Of Works Lansbury dining ln the readE-made continental at mosphere. After that there were regular queues waiting for the tables.
 And nov there is talk O. roof gardens. T. E understood that the Lyons catering firm is considering the transformation Of the roof Of large Corner House into place for the stimulation Of the habits Of eat ing and drinking Just now it serves as q sports ground for waltresses. All of which gives an indication of inc rapid rate at which London gets more like Paris every day.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Senatorial Candidates
 Spent But S1 Cents

Charleston, W. Va, Aug. Is Pl- It would seem there will be no need of congressional investigation of dates foE~United States senator from West Virginia.
 Former Senator M. W. Nicely, who in tho latter part of the campaign was unopposed for the democratic nomination, filed a statement record ing expenses of but 14 cents, the cost of registering and mailing his
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
INUNDATED TOWN
 SITE RESTORED
Village Under Water 100 Years
 Reclaimed From River

Ste Genevieve, Mo, Aug. 14 (CP) The old Mississippi has given back that which it took more than 100 years ago-the site of Missouri's first permanent settlement.
 During the reclamation of land along the Mississippi recently, traces of the village of Ste. Gen. evieve. covered by earth, were dis covered on the original Big Com-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Wife Shoots Him and
 All Is Now Serene

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 15 (UP) Two months after his wife had shot him in the abdomen after seeing him riding with anotfer woman Henry ickey, city fireman, gave an interview to the newspapers:
 We are living together" Hickey said. Both of our divorce suits have been dropped, and I'm not prosecut- ing her for shooting me
 Mrs Hickey followed the ambu- lance to the hispital and remained constantly at the bedside of her hus- band during his convalescence. Then she took him home.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Count Drops Dead and
 Defeats Sheriff's Plan

B0da00-I- AVE. -5 TTT7-N 1-T7 attempting valnly 10 get in touch with his lawyer by telephone TO sH- plain to him that the sheriff vas ir his home and was saizinG his furniture 70 satisfy q court jufg- men- Count Geza von keglovitch, a Hungarian noblenan. became so excited that he dropped dead Of aporIaxv. But he defeated the sheriff. a least temporarily. be- cause the officer vas compelled 10 leave the furniture unmolested un- til the corner could hold an inquest.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
River Dries Up So
 That Coal Is Mined

OsceoIa. Ark. Aug. IS CJP)- The old proverb, Its an i'll wind that blows nobody good. " has come true here.
 With the Mississippi river for -he first time in history recently dry near here teams were used in hauling gravel from the river bed 10 build county and state roads DweIers along the rivers salvaged coal which had been dropped from harges and river boats.
 The river was at it's lowest stage due 10 q prolonged drought
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASsIF FED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

NEA New York Rure4 l

Acroes the United States in l. hours and 25 minutes! And aboHe, it's propellers still whirling. the sleek. swift monoplane that accom- plished the feat is shown as Cap Frank Hawks landed it at Curtiss airport, Long Island, at the end of breakfast-to-s supper flight from Los Angeles. His title of -countr! speed champion regained, Capt Hawks is pictured at the left after he had lowered Col and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh's wcst-ca~ record by hours and 20 minute capt. Hawhs has announced he ma attempt to better his own mark nez
 fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

FOR BEST RESULTS :. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Mississippo has hidden them un- der her sands, is evidence of other handiwork of the pioneers. These relics used by the villagers are mute testimony of the part that the Mississippi had in adding hard ships 10 the pioneers of her vast valley.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Medium size plaids, all colors. 4 good weight for early fall use. Size 66xSo.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

certificate of candidacy. George $. Wallace, of Huntington. who With drew from the race in Neely's favor. reported expenses of 67 cents, and a contribution of one dime.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Airplane Pilot Claimed
 By Ohio Inventor

Elyria, O., Aug. l (UP)-A de vice that will guide an airplane without the aid of a pilot is the idea of Otto Green. of this citys
 Green thinks he has perfected a foolproof aerodynamic automatic control that will make planes take off and land without a human hand to guide them. He believes the instrument will be of great value in teaching student pilots to fly.
 "The person at the controls, has nothing to do but watch the com- pass" Green said
 The device is attached to the wings According to the inventor, if the pilot should make a mistake the craft will right itself in mid air
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

hair unclipped, and rings around his eyes told of suffering and fatigue. Asked in an interview to explain his predicament he said sadly:
 Temptation, a taste of luxury be- yond my means, and perhaps also the beauty Of women"
 He explained how he long hesi- tated and then after the first mis- take he gave himself up to a life of pleasure When he found he could no longer go on he thought of sui eide, but finally told a friend of his troubles.
 ITO this friend I owe my life he said. During the hours while I wept beside him he gave me the courage necessary to face the future. l had responsibilities to meet. but in order to repay my clients of the bank it was necessary to start another life. l went to Spain. but unhappily, alone and away from encouragement, l become completely desperate. I rec ognized the futility of the effort l was making. and, broken and fin 'shod. I joined the Spanish Foreign Legion
 T wanted to go to the desert. I felt that the immense solitude would help me 10 bear my suffering. Alas. today I am but rag without energy
 Now I have only the desire to quit this region and return to Paris as a prisoner. put my life in the hands of a few faithful friends and try to make reparation."
 In speaking of his impressions of the legion he said:
 What has been most painful to me IS the promiscuity of the life. Here are all types. some of good families who have committed youth full follies or become desperate through love, mixed with the lowest. Assassins and highway robbers hide under a false name while the most unmentionable passions are given free rein. The dregs Of humanity haunt these lines. I must return 10 Paris - soon -- immediately"
 Lost in Wall Street
 Niuanueva wrote a letter 10 the judge hearing his case saying, T enlisted in the Spanish Foreign Le- zion in moment Of hysteria under the name of Alexandria Ayjal and l am al your disposition
 The son Of q former Venezuelan Charge dcs Affairs, Nillaneuva was himself attached 10 the legation for a time The heaviest loser by his transaction is Jose Maria C8rdonas a wealthy Venezuelan living here, who is claiming &475.0oo from the bank which. however dlsclaims ro- sponsibility and q civil action is pending. T. is alleged that NiIlaneura persuaded Cardonas to transfer his checking account 10 an interest bearing account and the bank claims that its accounts, & such, are in order,
 Friends Of the fugitive say that he lost most of his money in specq- lation as q result Of inc Wall street crash. He was q lavish spender and owned srring of polo ponies, One Of his hobbies vas 10 attend boxing matches and offer cash prizes for the winner during the course Of bout. Ha had winning personality and renu-auon for business accu- men.