davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
West Coast Gives
 WiCkerShaI1l Vote
Returns from Hydaburg:

Returns from Hydaburg:
 For Delegate.
 Rustgard, 2; Wickersham, 103
 Treasurer:
 Knight, 104; Smith, 3.
 For Auditor:
 Cole, 105; Reed, 2.
 School COmmi siOner: Breuer, 5; Keller, 103 = Engineer
 Ulmer, 29.
 For Senator:
 Gardner, 4; Steel 105.
 For Representative: Gildea, !; Johnson 101; Noland 6; Paul, 104; Scott, 4; SOmmer, 100; Wacker 6; Winn, 104; Gil more, 97.
 KAKE RETURNS .RuStgard, Is; Wickersham, 122 Knight, 177. Smith 15; Cole 126; Reed 5; Breuer 12; Keller 121; Gardner; 15; Steel 12O; Gildea, IS; Johnson, 122; Noland 8; Paul 126; Scott, 16; SOmmer, 119; Waeker, II; Vim, 120.
 The big tender William T. Muir was over on Monday from Skinner and Eddy cannery, Rake towing floating traps to locations for the season.
 The Mary Lou" tender for the Libby's at Craig, explained by Jim Humane, arrived in port to- day. Jim is an old timer in Sitka and other waters and asks us to pass along his regards to old friends
 Rustgard, Is; Wickersham .49; Knight, AT; Smith 20; Cole, AZ; Reed, 24; Breuer, "A; Keller, 39; Ulmer, 35; Gardner, 24; Steel, fl; Gilda, 36; Johnson, 37; Mo- land 20; Paul; Al; Scott, 16; Sommer, 34; Wacker, 20; Vim, 38; Gilmore, 43.
 KLAWOCK
 Rustgard, 53.. Wickersham, 80; Knight, 80; Smith 52; Cole, 90; Reed, AZ; Breuer, A; Keller, 83; Ulmer, 105; Gardner, 56; Steel, 73; Gildea, 61, Johnson, 72; No land, 49; Paul, 87; Scott, GA; Sommer, 65, Wacker, AZ; Vim, 78; Gilmore, 100; L. T. Watson, 94.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
MASSACRE BY CHINESE

Bandits armed with machine guns massacred a thousand re- sidents of Kengsuchen, North Kiangsu Province last Saturday, it was learned. Thousands of captives were carried off with the loot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06

lis football romance which comes
to the Oxford theatre Sunday and
Monday, Feb. 8, 10.
George O'Brien, who portrays
the role of an all-American West
Point halfback is shown competing
in swimming meet in the Anapo-
lis gymnasium plunge.
Plebes taking an oath of alleg-
lance to the United States; their
living quarters, mess hall, drills
and football practice; their depart
ure on an annual summer cruise,
a prom, 70-piece band and the
annual Army-Navy football game
are all part of Salute"
More than 900 midshipmen took
part in the parade scenes filmed by
Director John Ford during the six
weeks he and a company of so
from the Fox West Coast studios
spent in Annapolis. AS many more
participated in scenes showing the
departure of the Navy football
team to New York.
Besides O'Brien, Helen Chand-
lei, William Janney, Joyce Comp
ton, Stephin F'etchit, Frank Albert
son, David Butler, Lumdsen Hare
and Clifford Dempsey take part.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

eve not only have investigated
the site north of Akeley," said the
adjutant general, "but many other
sites in Minnesota. The site near
Akeley could not be utilized. The
ruggedness of the land peculuded
it's use for infantry and artillery,
and there was no possibility of a
landing field there. It's inaccessi-
bility and distance from the Twin
Cities also were factors against it.
There was an additional transport
tation costs of 5000 a year involv-
ed if that site were taken, as COM
pared with the one near Little
Falls. It could not be used as a
mobilization point, as roads there
are likely to be blocked in winter.
1.-The site that has been selected
means a transportation saving of
10000 passenger miles, as against
our present setup. In addition, it is
close to a paved highway, kept open
all the year around, and is on the
main line of the Northern Pacific
railroad. These various factors
made the cost of the site near Axe
ley prohibitive, when considering
the annual expense"
No special appropriation was
made for military camp at the
last session of the legislature, but
it has been under consideration for
several years, and in 1927 the law
was amended to provide that unex-
pended balances of appropriations
for the national guard might be us.
ed by the adjutant general, "for the
procurement, necessary installa
tons and maintenance of a MILL
tary reservation"
Under that authority and with
approval of the finance commits
sion of the "big three" the first
LOCO acres of the new tract were
purchased.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
Olson Called t. Washington
on Tariff Meeting Legislation
Bureau President Fighting at Ma,
tional Capitol for Farm Tariff
Relief.

A. J. Olson, president of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation,
and w. S. Moscrip, president of the
Twin City Milk Producers Asso-
citation, were called to Washington
Jan. % to represent Minnesota ag-
riculture in g. conference on the
tariff bill that is now being work.
ed out by the Senate to take the
place of the Hawley bill, passed by
the House. They, with officers of
the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton and other agricultural lead
ers, will insist that party pledges
to agriculture be fulfilled; that ag-
ricultural commodities produced in
this country, under the American
standard of living, be granted the
same type of protection that in
dustry has always enjoyed.
Farm leaders protest against the
trickery of the Hawley bill. Levies
higher than those requested by ag-
riculture have been assigned to
commodities that are not in COM
petition with the products of Am
erican farms, in order that So
called friends of the farmer may
point to these higher schedules as
samples of farm relief. The fresh
egg schedule, for instance, is one
of them. Imported fresh eggs are
about as plentiful as that other oft
mentioned poultry product, hens
teeth, says J. S. Jones, secretary
treasurer of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation, who has work.
ed out an exhaustive table on the
Hawley tariff bill.
Mr.. Olson's fight in Washington
for more satisfactory tariff is
based on the resolutions adopted
by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation at the eleventh annual
convention held in st. Paul Jan.
1923. Mr.. Olson at that time was
reelected president by a unani-
nous vote.
Mr.. Olson's fight in the national
capitol for agricultural relief is
one of the contributions of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton to all Northwest farmers, non
affiliates as we'll as members Of
the Farm Bureau.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06

temporarily in charge of the Ma
rine Base at San Diego, was also
actively engaged in the direction
of the battle sequences.
In commenting on the work done
in San Diego, army officials have
stated that the machine gun firing,
the aerial action and the meneuv-
ers of the soldiers are true to &C
tual warfare. All the machine guns
and other artillery were copied
from what was used in the recent
Mexican rebellion, and planes are
accurate duplicates of those used in
the Government Marine base.
Before 2 single scene had been
made, a crew Of technical men I'M
der the supervision of United States
Marine officers were sent to Sanr
Diego to prepare the battle ground.
The fort used by the Marines in
the picture is an exact duplicate of
the one that played an important
part in the Mexican revolution.
Jack Holt, Ralph Graves and Di-
rector Frank r. Capra, the
triumvirater that made "Subma-
rine," the talk of the nation, were
reunited for this production.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
Federal Highway Aid Bill
Means Additional Paving
Increased Road Appropriation
Adds 123 Per Cent to States
Construction Fund,

Passage by Congress of the bill
for increased federal highway aid
will give Minnesota an extra ST.
100000 for highway construction
during each of the next three
years. The bill increases the ap-
preparation for the year beginn,
ing July 1, 1890, from $75,OOO,OOO to
$125, 100000, and appropriates $685.,
100000 for each of the years be-
ginning July 1, 1881 and 1892.
Minnesota's previous allotment
for the year beginning July 1,
1880, was $2,102,986. While the al
lotment of the new appropriation
has not yet been made, Minnesota
should get a little more than 3d.
100000 on the basis of the old al
lotment.
"All of the increase will go into
new construction" Commissioner
G. M. Babcock states. "Our main
tenance and other fixed require
ments are allotted early in the yea,
and the balance goes into con-
struction. We had estimated our
1880 construction fund at $11,OOO,.
900 and on this basis we had let
contracts or made tentative plans
for about 23O miles of paving, 23C
miles of grading, nearly 300 miles
of crawling, and about the same
amount of bridge building as last
year. We have made no plans in
advance for spending the increased
federal aid, but there will probably
be an increase in each class of
construction. The new aid in
creases our 1880 construction fund
about 1914 per cent.
While federal aid goes to the
trunk highways, it will benefit all
classes of roads. Wherever trunk
highways are inadequate, much of
the through traffic overfiows on
county roads and adds to the coun-
tvs burden for maintaining these
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06

reported on Minnesota farms
January 1, this year, with a farm
value of $1,22O,0OO, compared with
$4,000 head on farms one year ago
with a farm value of $1,16O,OOO.
The reported values per head
of the different classes of livestock
January 1, this year. with compar-
isons are as follows: Swine, 1880
this year and $3.50 last year; all
cattle, $61.30 this year and $63.30
last year; milk cows and heifers
two years old and over for milk,
$500 this year and $500 last year,
Sheep and lambs, $3.50 this year
and $1,000 last year; horses and
colts, $500 this year and the
same last year; mules and colts,
$81 90 this year and $500 last year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
Slight Increase in Live
Stock in Minnesota 1929
Less Horses and More Mules Than
One Year Ago Compiled Sta
tiStic3 Show

The combined total of horses,
mules, all cattle, sheep and swine
on Minnesota farms January 1,
1880, show slight increase both in
numbers and estimated farm value
compared with one year ago. The
report of the Federal Statistician
of the Minnesota Cooperative Re
porting Service indicates that there
were $4,000 more head of live
stock on Minnesota farms January
1, this year, and the increased val
ue of the farm inventory was $685.
900 greater than reported January
1, one year ago. All cattle, sheep
and mules show increases in num-
bers over last year while decreases
are indicated in horses and swine.
The number of all cattle ana
calves, which includes cows and
heifers two years old and over
kept for milk, on farms January 1,
this year, was 2,847,OOO head with
total farm value of $174,412,000
compared with 2,764,OO0 head and a
farm value of STA, 958,O00 one year
ago. Of all the CATTLE reported L.
$4,000 head were milk cows and
heifers two years old and over
kept for milk and 1000 head were
heifers one to two years old being
kept for milk cows, compared with
1,4S3,0O0 cows and heifers two
years old and over for milk and
$4,000 young heifers one to two
years old being kept for milk one
year ago. The increase in milk
cows this year over one year ago
is 2 per cent. The value of milk
cows on farms as of January L, this
year, was $123,9S4,O0O compared
with $126,O55,OOO the estimated val
lie one year ago.
The number of swine on farms
January I, this year, was 3,342, 200
head with an estimated value OF
$50, 1860 compared with $4,000
head and a value Of $53,O34,00O one
year ago; swine is the only class of
livestock which shows any decided
increase in farm inventory over last
year. Mules and mule colts do
show a slight increase.
Sheep on farms January 1, this
year, were reported to be 805,000
head with a farm value of $685.
900 compared with 745,O00 head and
a farm value of $S,019.OOO one year
ago.
The horse and colt population
still continued to decline in this
state. The number of head on
hand January 1, this year, is re-
ported at 771,OOO with a farm val
ue of $63,431, 900 compared with
$4,000 head with a farm value of
$64, 10000 one year ago.
There were $4,000 mules and colts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
PERMANENT CAMP
UP TO WASHINGTON
10000 Acres Will Be Acquired
Near Little Falls for Mill
tary Training Purposes
Guards There in 1881 :.
New Site Gives Ample Room
for Artillery Practice, Air.
plane Landing Fields

st. Paul, Jan. 2S.-Plans for a
permanent military reservation and
training ground for Minnesota ma
tional guard units have been work
ed out and will receive substantial
aid from the war department when
and if approved by the secretary of
war, it was announced by state Of
ficials last night.
Purchase of 1000 acres in Nor
rison county was announced a few
days ago. It is financed from cur
rent funds and amounts to about
$4,000. This tract, Adjutant Cen
eral E. A. Walsh said, is for the
camp grounds. The full plan calls
for acquiring about 10000 acres.
Much OF this land will be OBJ
tanned at a very low cost, General
Walsh said, some of it for taxes,
and the average cost will run about
SO an acre. The land purchased,
with grading and other improve
ments to be made by the state, will
mean total expense of $288,O00.
Buildings and other improve
ments, to be provided by the fed
eral government, will cost about
$15O,O0O more. The states share of
expense will mean an appropria-
ton, which the next legislature will
be asked to make.
The new reservation, which is to
provide Minnesot for the first time
with an artillery training field and
ranges, as well as air service equip
ment and quarters for infantry and
antiaircraft units, is about six
miles north of Little Falls, near
the Northern Pacific railroad and
the paved state highway. Because
of these advantages and it's near
ness to the Twin Cities, it was Sc
lected over number of sites Of
fered.
"Plans are completed for the oc-
cupation of one brigade area in
1884," General Walsh said today.
Estimates prepared indicate the
cost of installation. including wat
err, sewer and lighting systems,
bath houses, 80 mess halls, three
warehouses and an administration
building, will be about $4,000. In
addition a "a target rifle range, IA
target pistol range, a combat range
and machine gun range, would cost
another $18,5OO, making total cost
of 81, $50, 800, all available from fed
eral government funds in the pres
ent fiscal year and the one to fol.
low. The estimates and plans are
subject to the approval of the Sec
rotary of war;"
General Walsh returned this
week from Washington, where he
had the plans up with department
officials, and he believes there will
be no difficulties at that end of the
line.
One site considered was a cut
over tract near Akeley, which was
available at low price. The AXE
ley Herald-Tribune, on the an
nouncement that the Morrison
county site had been chosen
launched an attack on Governor
Theodore Christianson and the "big
three declaring that they are let
ting the state in for an expense of
100000 for the new reservation,
which could have been provided for
$4,000.
General Walsh said this estimate
is evidently based on the price
paid for the first 1000 acres, which
is cleared land close to the railroad.
The hest of the 10000 acres will be
acquired at much lower prices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
Minnesota Bus Traffic
Has Materially Increased
Nearly Two Million More People
Use Them in 1929 Than i'm 1928,
Figures Show

Bus lines in Minnesota showed an
increase in number of passengers
carried in 1929 as compared with
the. report made by the Minnesota
Railroad and Warehouse commits
sion.
Gross revenues increased from
$4,766 S35.68 in 1928 to $5,O23,6 so
in 1929, the report reveals. The
number of bus miles operated in
the past year surpassed that of
1928.
In 1929, the report shows, A.
292,209 passengers were carried as
against a total of 12,647,6O7 in
1928. The number of buses operat-
ed rose from 369 in 1928 to 40 in
1929. The total seating capacity
was 9314 in 1928 and I'LL the
next year. Bus miles operated were
1S,075,689 in 1928 and increased
approximately $4,000 bus miles the
following year.
The number of buses operating
in the cities of Minnesota de-
creased by two in 1929 when the
total was 1877. The previous year
139 buses operated in the cities.
Distance buses, however, increased
from 230 lin 1928 to 273 in 1929.
There were eighteen bus lines
operating over long distance routes
in 1928, while in 1929 this number
decreased to fifteen. Eight bus
lines operated in the cities during
both years.
The Twin City Motor Bus Co.
showed the largest operation of
the bus lines operating in the city.
This line during 1929 operated 101
buses as compared with 1O7 in
1928. The total passengers car
ried last year by the Twin City
Co. was. 6,931,777 over 4,519,317 bus
miles. In 1928 this line carried s.
412,260 passengers over 4,797, ia
bus miles.
The gross revenue for 1929
showed slight decrease over the
previous year. The 1879 revenue
totaled $1,151, 356.15, while in 1928
the total was $1,1s0,821.5O Total
operating expenses, excluding tax
es, however, decreased for this
line in 1929, when the amount was
1884, 47730. The expenses for the
previous year were $1097 400. The
Twin City Motor Bus Co. paid tax
es of sos, 1910 in 1929 and $685.
526.26 in 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
PAGE NINE

roads. Speeding up trunk highway
construction will relieve the coun-
ties of this expense. The increased
federal aid will also hasten the
time when Is per cent of the
trunk highway system is improved
so that new routes may be added.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
MOVIES

Intimate Glimpse of Annapolis
An intimate glimpse of life at
the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis, as lived by the 1900
young Americans in training there,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
Flight Made With Government Aid

Flight" the Columbia all-talk-
ing aviation sensation coming to
the Oxford Theatre Tuesday, We'd
neadsy, Thursday, Feb. IL, II, IS,
made with the cooperation of gov
eminent officials in Washington.
Capt. Francis E. Pierce, of the
United States Marine Corps, was
detailed to supervise war scenes on
the production. Col. Hairy Lay,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06

Charles Murray, Is, of Chicago,
gained admittance to, the home of
two teachers by saying they sent
him for their purses and then
stole all the money in the house.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06

j. r. Peters, of st. Louis, never
knew he could swim until he res
cued his son from drowning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has OBJ.
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
eomery county, Nd. letters OF administra-
ton on the personal estate of
JOHN GRUSENDORF,
late of Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons having claims against said deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with vouchers thereof. to the subscriber on
or before the 10th day of July, 1880; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from ali
benefit Of said estate. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment Given under my
hand this 7th day of January, 1890.
J. UPTON LEAMAN,
Administrator,
jan l7-6t Route I. Boyds, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
AetO .4dve1-t1 :enents.
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the subj
scrloerof Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court of MONTGOMERY
county, Md, letters testamentary on the
personal estate of
HlRA C. NEWTON,
tate OF montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof To
the subscriber on or before the 18th day
o. August, 1880; they may otherwise, by
Jaw, De excluded from all benefit of said
arerequested to make immediate payment,
Siven under my hand this 18th day of
February. 1880. "a
ETHELYN M. NEWTON.
Executrix,
81. a, a. l06 Leland ST.,
leu 1l-ot Chevy Chase, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the subscrib-
er OF Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court Of Montgomery
county. Maryland, letters of administration
C. t. a. on the personal estate of
JOHN WADE AGNEW,
late of Harrison county. W. Va, deceased
All persons. resident and nonresident
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit and file the
same in said court. with vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber on or before the LIST day
of July. 1880; they may otherwise. by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested I make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 31st day Of
December. 1929.
CLIFFORD H. ROBERTSON,
Administrators C. T. A.,
jan 3-6t Rockville, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
RIPE TOBACCO
GREAT CIGAR BIC
Ever think you could get that
for so little money?
Read this:

Just forget all the Sc cigars you've
ever smoked-forget the impress
sions they may have left with you.
Invest one lone nickel in Havana
Ribbon. It's world-beater mo
fooling. For that small sum you
can enjoy a full-fedged ripe-tobacco
cigar made by Bayuk-one of the
biggest manufacturers in the land.
Nothing but fine, full-fiavored
middle leaves Of choice tobacco
plants in HavGna Ribbon. No fat
tasting over-ripe bottom leaves or
bitter ander-ripe top leaves. You
simply can't mistake the fascinat-
ing fully-ripe, mellow-mild taste of
this remarkable cigar. And YOU
won't have any loose ends or
scraps" coming out in your mouth.
For this tobacco is ali Iong-tfler,
Convince yourself! Try a Havanc
Ribbon. Or, better still, ask for a
Practical Pocket Package of five
cigars = because you'll want this
cigar again and again,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21
Friday. the 18th day of
March, 1880,

at the hour of II O'Clock. A. M,
lots numbered eighteen, nineteen, and
twenty, in block numbered two, Of the
subdivision known as Norwood Heights. !"
as per plat recorded in Liber j. A., NO. 40.
iol-os IL and 10. (re-recorded in Plat Book
b, plat $50. one OF the Land Records Of said
Montgomery County, and being all of the
property described in said mortgage.
This property is improved by a modern
seven-room house and is known as 1928
Ridge Avenue. This property will BE- so.d
subject to first mortgage. upon which there
is balance due of thirteen hundred dullacs
($i300.00). with interest from Septemo. +,
3Oth, 1929, and second mortgage Of
forty-ive hundred dollars ($45OO.OO), win
interest from June 24th, 1929.
TERMS OF AN cash over and
above the first mortgage upon ratification
OF the sale by the Court deposit of three
hundred ($jOU00) dollars will be required
at the time OF the sale. interest on the fifst
and second mortgages, taxes. assessments
insurance. ETC.. adjusted TO the day of sale,
Conveyancine and recording at the cost Of
the purchaser.
KENNETH LYDDANE,
leo zl-ts Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-21

Notice is hereby gwen that the sub
scrlber of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of MINT.
gomery county. Nd. letters Of adminis,ra-
tion on the personal estate of
THEODORE A. McATEE,
late Of Montgomery county, deceased, All
persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber on or before the 4th day of
August, 1890 they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 4tb
day Of February, 1880.
EUGENE A. McATEE,
Administrator,
FEB l4-ot Boyd. Md.