davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23
GIRL REVEALS
 DRAMATIC TALE HELD PRISONER LINDSAY WANTED FOR VARIOUS
 OTHER CRIMINAL
 CHARGES

LOS ANGELES, sept 22- (H) Police revealed the information that Everett Frank Lindsay, who IS wanted in Seattle for the brutal murder of his wife last winter, had been living here for several weeks under the name Of R. If, Williams
 An II year old girl whose identi- ty was not disclosed told a dram atic tale of being held as a captive by Lindsay. She said that her par- ents lived at Napa. California and that they had entrusted her to Lindsay's care and that he was to take her to San Francisco and put her in school
 Lindsay brought her here in stead Lindsay is suspected of crim- inal attacks on the three other girls in Seattle including two foster daughters
 Lindsay is also wanted i'm con- Inection with the death Of a Wood land, Washington ,rancher who was slain in 1921
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23
IT COULD BE WORSE

From what Is heard on the sdeines it would seem hat the Senatorial Investigating has accomplished one thing in particular above all others and that IS, halted development of sort; development in towns and com
 unities in the way of structural work At least that IS the impression gained for many who had contemplated some sort of improvement now going about with long face fearing something drastic is going to happen to the country.
 yer lining to every cloud and no small group of men from Washington elsewhere should cause the present pessinistc state so apparent along the railroad We believe the Senators when they said they deslred 10 help Alaska Give them time to do In the meantime we still have the country and eating three square meals dy And from what the reports say from the States, that is more than many doing down there
 Cheerio, old topl Cheeriol
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23
YOU WOULD LIKE HIM TOO

It was the pleasure of many Sewardites last week to make the personal acquaintance of Anthony F. Karnes superintendent of Ketchikan Schools and also, Democratic candidate for Commissioner of Education, at the general election in November
 Democrat or Republican makes little difference to us it's the man, not the ticket And this same Anthony E Karnes is all man, not only from an educational standpoint qualifying him for any position voters of Alaska might elect him. but as broad-minded regular fellow
 We like the cut of his "jib' and wish him success
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

F. K Burlew, administrative assistant to the Sec- -etalv of the Interior and budget officer Tor the De
 .,t ;n ' rocont interview at Juneau, said he had come to Alaska to acquire firshand nfofmatlon ,hat the Department is interested in centerlng n Aas ka a it's jurisdiction in connection with the Territory and consolidating them under the Governor as Com missioner for the Department.
 Thoueh all might not agree on the Governor as Commissioner vet centraization is what Alaska needs
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

Two fine specimens of sheep heads arrived in town the other day from the lower Kenai Lake country and 1t is said one of them belongs to p. E. Valade who has been down that way the last two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

The sS Starr, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co., will arr rive in port this evening from Bristol Bay and the Westward, at 10, according to Manager Charles Jansen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

" fOU RApE-~-1 ThgED FRYG BRUHN'S BABY BEEF. you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

Airman Frank Dorbandt somewhat resembles a grasshopper in looks but in action One hour ne and Cope are in Seward the next hour Anchorage and then the next day we hear he in the Arctic saving some ones life
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

HAVE YOU HEARD fnE NEW .OKEH" RECORDS at SYLvTA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

We have much admiration for those Michigan De- mocrats who yesterday, in convention, unanimously endorsed platform asking for national referendum on prohibition
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

Tree and pole sitters remind us of some Alaska newspapers political fence-straddlers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

Alaskans, we believe, love their country bit more intensely than others, and the outsider fits in
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

If ouacks are to barred from the air. the politica ones should be included in the ban
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

horse named Lobby recently won a One of the investigating committees should look into this.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23


Ef productO MusterOIe ahuyemta Cd
@olor y 10 reempiaza CON nm estaAo
De bienestar exquisite y eaimnnte.
@rOtese suavemente la paFte afectadm.
Es nm un9iento bIancO y Iimpio.
elAbcrado de aceite de mostasa. No
dele de procurar hoy mismO Ell
MusteroIe en- SUI fargacfa. PreciosI
@Oe y 05c. r. americana en- p0tes
y tuAOst tama&O do hospital 130@
@rO americana.
@UW'ERA A CUALQUHER aTNAPENMO
o PARCHO DIE MOSTAZA.
'|ENEM11
~
La gaceta., 1930-06-23
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Manana Sc efectuaran en- Ell
condado las segundas eleccio-
mes p%rimarias.
Sc disputan la nomination
democratica para las eleccio-
mes generates de noviembre,
los candidates a representante
Sres. John Bledsoe y Joe Mick
Ter; los candidates a secretario
de la corte de 10 criminal, Sc
nores L. M. Hatton Y Ellis J,
Simmons y los candidates a CO.
misionado por ell distrito MI.
nero 2, Sres. Jhon T. Gum y
IS. T. Woodward.
Tambien aspira a qLe Sc X
nomine para secretario. de es-
tado ell Sr. r. A. Gray.
Dase por segura la victoria
de Gray sobre Crawford, en-
todo ell condado. Gum derro-
tara a Woodward en- ell distri-
to numero 2.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23
BASE BALL
AQU1 Sc JUGARA A LA Pc
LOTA EN- HORAS DE LA
NOCHE

Tampa tendra pelota noctur-
ma a partir del pr6ximo A de
julio, segdn anuncio aver ]. L.
Cone, uno de los propietarios de
los smokers. Para esa fecha
ell terreno de baseball tendra
instalados los potentes focos
que Sc necesitan, 81 es possible.
Todos los detalles sobre la ms
talacion seran d~iscutidos hoy
con una compania local. Case de
que no sea possible inaugurar los
juegos nocturnos ell dia A, Sc
hara ell dia IL. Ell experiments
en- Montgomery result6 un ext
to Y estaban ALI para presen-
ciarlo los Sres. Cone y Cobb.
La pelota Sc puede seguir 10
mismo que de dia.
Nosotros creemos que en-
Tampa sera un exito mayor que
en- utras ciudades del circuito,
dado que muchos de los "fanati-
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Filadelfia Sc, 18Th, BE; st. Luis
Sc, 17h, De.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23
Selma &c, 15h, 2e, Montgo
merry 4c, Oh, Re.
LIGA NACIONAL

Adolfo Luque lanzo en- los dos
1ltimos innings del desafio de
aver y conquist6 ell triunfo So
bre los piratas, siendo esta 81
septiIna victoria.
Dieron ell triunfo al cubano,
ell catcher Lopez, con un tubey,
un hit de Wright y un cuadran-
gular de Frederick.
Pittsburg &c, 13h, De; Brook
Ign &c, 13h, lie.
Boston &c, 10h, De; Chicago
&c, III, lie.
New York &c, 10h, De; Cincin-
natl 4c, 13h, De.
FiIadeTfia &c, 5h, Be; st. Luis
12c, 16h, De.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

La Conferencia Metodista
del estado, que termin6 aver
sus sesiones EN- West Palm
Beach, ratific6 en- sus puestos
a la mayoria de los ministries
de las iglesias de Tampa, ha-
ciendo los siguientes cambios:
Rev. Paul A. Fletcher, de la
iglesia de Nebraska a la de
Plant City, pasando a la de Ne
braska ell Rev. Pucell.
Ell Rev. Anderson, de la
iglesia de Port Tampa, fue tras
ladado al circuito de West
Madison y sustituido con ell
Rev. Cramer, de Pal Harbor.
Fue nombrado de nuevo pre-
La gaceta., 1930-06-23
Sidente del distrito de Tampa
ell DR.. S, w. Walker.

De aeuerdo con eifras apor-
tadas por ell Sr. Ross, aSistente
del jefe de bomberos, los pro-
pietarios de Tampa Y ell conda
do estan pagando un 10 por
ciento mas por SECURE contra
incendio a causa de los fuegoS
de origen intentional.
EstimaSe que ell 500 de las
Iperdidas desde enero l. Sc de-
ben a fuegos pegados por per-
sonas intereSadas en- cobrar ell
SECURE. Treinta por ciento Sc
carga a descuido y un 10 por
ciento a casuales.
Nueve incendioS intenciona-
les durante ell mes de enero
dieron lugar a $4,000 en- per-
didas.
Cuatro de las casas quema-
daS Sc hallaban fuera de los
limites urbanos.
Siete incendios intentional
les en- febrero produjeron per-
didas por valor de $4,000.
Las perdidas en- mario, por
csc motive. montaron a 1000
pesos. Fueron de $500 las de
abriI Y $4,000 las lie mayo.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

FL viejo Hatton parece e.
honbre mas capacitado para
el puesto, no obstante la .eXpe-
riencia de Simmons; pero a
Hatton Sc lie combate en- los
barrioS latinos por relaciones
que Sc lie suponen. 81 ell pueblo
tiene OCCASION de ejercitar Ii
bremente su voluntad, Hatton
ganara por sus relaciones con
ell pueblo latino.
Pero 10 mas probable es que
Hatton sea d~errotado, dado
los hiloS que en- sus manoS tie,
ne Simmons.
Muy renida sera la lucha
entire Joe Mickler Y John Bled
soc, llevando ventaja este ulti-
mo porque cuenta con ell apo
20 de Pat Whitaker.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sERvytJ>r DE AMBULANCIA: Telsfono Y I116

Telefonos ra visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1853.
West T. npa II 3846. Para llamadas por la noche.
10 mismo en- Ybor Que en- West Tampa, I 14lO.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23
AvIsOS EN- YBOR CITY

DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. A. Gonzalez,
tillo, DIR. &. M. Tison, DR.. Julio J. Guerra,
ca del Cfrculo Cubano Telefono No. Y 146s
ANIcnS EN- WEST AMP
La gaceta., 1930-06-23
/ C. a r 3 0
REDUCE Ia WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE la INFECClON
, MITIGA e. DOLOR

ITCARBC es eli resuitado de invesigaciones y estudios muy
extensos. FL valor de esta medicinal sc ha probable en- la practica
diaria Nenos del uno por c.ento de los casos ha dejado dc sair
beneG( e con LICARBO.
S. oerioridad es evidente. No descolora la piel. Tienc I'm
oor atico suave. No es caustlco. Por coniguiente empieza
a cic, r en- seguida sin nritar o destruir ell teJdo cellular.
Evi ia fecciones en- las heridas recientcs. Destmyc 10 infec-
ci6n 81 9xiste. Omta eli dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
poma das los ung1entos tienden a esparcir la infection en- las
rafces del peo en- la parte afectada; .LlCARBO eVita esto.'
Ataca destruye v cicatriza todas las infecciches externas de 10
pl e n cualquier parte del cueTpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
de los pies. No pasa un dfa sin que sea necesario usar LlCARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Cerca de Macon, Ga, Sc vol
co aver ell autom6vil en- ell cual
viajaba Jacobo Haber, conner,
ciante de esta ciudad, vecino
de North Boulevard 2911, SUI
friendo este graves lesiones,
con "dislocaci6n" del cuello.
Ell autom6vil, que iba a bas-
tante veiocidad, entire Macon
~ Dublin, Sc incendi6 al vol
carse.
Las personals que acompana
ban a Haber y no recibleron
lesiones de importancia, extra
.jeron a este de entire los restos
del vehiculo.
Sc lie presto a~sistencia EN- el
hospital de Macon, Ga, de dor
de han telegrafiado diciendo
que no Sc han perdido las es.
peranzas de salvarlo.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

cos" latinos que ahora no con-
curren de dia por no dejar sus
ocupaciones, podran hacerlo de
noche, particularmente los O.
breros que trabajan en- las ia
bricas.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Striblink sin AMARILLO" de-
rrotaria a Jack Sharkey con re-
lativa facilidad.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Ell Tampa hizo dos carreras
en- la novena enhrada; pero lie
falt6 una para empatar con los
leones.
Solo cinco hits pudieron ba-
tear los smokers.
Tampa &c, 5h, De; Pensacola
&c, Oh, lie.
Manolo Cueto dispar6 un hit
en- tres veces al bate.
La gaceta., 1930-06-23

Filadelfia Sc, 18Th, De; st. Luis
Sc, 17h, De.
LIGA AMERICANA
Detroit sc, Sh, Be; Boston &c,
Oh, De.
Detroit &c, 8h, De; Boston &c,
Oh, De.
st. Luis 4c, Oh, lie; New York
sc, Oh, 2e.
ST. Luis SC, Oh, lie; New York
&c, 12h, BE.
Chicago &c, 5h, 2e; Washing
ton Toe, 13h, 4e.
Filadelfia &c, III, 2e; Cleve-
land 4c, 12h, 2e.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15

den to sell these plants no matter
how rare, nor from delegating the
right to another as this would be
in violation of one of the amend
ments to the Constitution of the
United States. Practically no state
laws for the protection of wild
flowers have had any appreciable
affect as there is no way of enforc-
ing them unless the property own
ers cooperate by getting out war
rants for arrest of offenders, and
zone can easily appreciate how
much difficlty would be encounter
ed in executing such a program
generally.
"In a very few places sufficient
amount of sentiment has been
aroused so that local property
owners have had quite a number
of arrests made. West Virginia
has law protecting wild flowers.
The principle reason for the pass
ing of such law is this state is
that it is a very small state and
everyone desiring a rhododendron
plant for their grounds will drive
into the state, dig up one or more
plants and drive away. It's plain
case of theft and no special laws
are required to punish the offend
er if the owner cares to prosecute"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15
Red Cross Activities

Thursday evening the mebers of
the Red Cross Nursing Committee
met at Spaniel Recreation, st.
Cloud, for 600 o'clock luncheon,
with DR.. Harry Clark presiding.
Miss Eleanor Mumford, repre-
sentative for the Red Cross, also
was present.
Miss Estelle Baron, nurse in the
county, gave summary report of
the work accomplished since she
is in service here
Total visits to homes, rs.
Total visits or in behalf of cases,
135.
Visits to or in behalf of cases,
421.
Visits of general Activities, 55.
No. of school rooms visited ,115
No. of pupils inspected by nurse,
1859.
No. of pupils examined by doctor,
60.
No. of defects found, 339.
No. Of visits to school children
S3.
No. of parent consultations, %.
All the doctors and dentists have
been contacted throughout the
county. At the present am work
ing toward Subj -Cimmittee, and
am hoping in the future to have a
chairman of five districts.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15
Social Events
Westport Young Lady Bride

"eSCpOrC 1OuHS Lazy DTIuc
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bodeker, of Westport,
when their daughter, Ethel Mercy,
became the bride of Mr.. Ronald ].
Pennie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Pennie, pioneer residents of the
Osakis community.
The ceremony took place at 300
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, May
z, Rev. w. A. Fleagle, former past
or at Willard, now of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Bertha, Mimi,
read the marriage ceremony. Miss
Pearl Williams sang, I Love You
Truly" Miss Gwendlyn Neel acting
as accompianist on the piano. Miss
Neel played Lohengren's wedding
march as the wedding party took
their places. The bride was at
tended by Miss Pearl Williams, OF
Willard. Leven Pennie, brother OF
the groom, acted as best man. The
bride was charmingly gowned in
green taffeta and carried a bouquet
of roses, carnations and baby
breath.
The popular couple both attend.
ed the high school at Willard and
have a wide circle of friends who
extend best wishes for long and
happy married life. They will re-
side on the old farm where Mr.
Pennie is engaged at farming and
gravel work on the state highways
-Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15
SAVE THE WILD FLOWERS

1t has been the custom of thous-
ands of tourists, vacationists, pic
nickers and outdoor enthusiasts to
pick large quality of wild flowers
every summer. Small trees, plants
and bulbs have been taken from
the fields and woodlands in alarm
ing numbers, some of which were
successfully used to beautify pri-
vate property, but the largest per-
centage, unfortunately, finally
wound up in the family ash can
or garbage collectors wagon.
The protection of Americas
wild flowers is a very important
pdase of conservation. Some states
have already inaugurated laws
which govern the picking of var
ious species of wild flowers and
other woodland plant life.
P. L. Kicker, President of the
Wild. Flower Preservation Society
with headquarters in Washington
D. c., says 1T is generally thought
that wild flowers can be protected
the same as game and birds, by
legislation. Birds and game
are considered the property of the
state while all plants are consider
ed the personal property of the
land owner, who cannot be forbid
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15
FLashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpt From The Herald
Nav 12. 1910

FIR. Cleary's lecture on Church
and State; Religion and Country"
delivered at the opera house Tues
day evening, was enjoyed by good
sized audience. Much was expect
ed of the popular and well known
Minneapolis priest, and he deliver
ed the goods.
The ninety-first anniversary of
the founding of the order of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows
was duly celebrated at the audi
torium last Friday evening, both
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at
tending in goodly numbers.
Jos. Miller is the latest Sauk
Centre citizen to invest in an auto
mobile, a fine new Jackson ma
chine having arrived here for him
this week.
The baccalaureate sermon be-
fore the graduating class of the
Sauk Centre high school will be
delivered by Rev. S. L. Mitchell,
of the Episcopal Church on Sun
day evening, May 20.
A. E. Lamb, well known farmer
residing near town, believes that
fax is pretty good thing to sell
these days. On Tuesday be
brought in a load to the Minneap-
oils & Northern elevator which
sold for the neat sum of $175.75.
Agent A. G. Key said that had the
load been brought in a week ago
it would have brought even high
er price. Flax is now selling at
| S219.
FIR. T. F. O'Connor, pastor of the
Church of Our Lady of the Angels,
is contestant for an automobile
offered by a daily newspaper. The
popular priest has made a good
start and the votes are coming his
way. He figures that if he can win
the buzz wagon he will find it cas-.
ier to get around to see his par
ishioners.
The senior class Of the Sauk
Centre high school is busy pre-
pairing for the years wind-up. It
is expected that sixteen young men
and women will graduate. The
commencement exercises will take
place in the Opera House on Fri
day evening, June 3.
F. w. Perry went to Minneapo-
lis on the early train Tuesday to
attend the grand lodge knights OF
| Pythias, as delegate from Fidel-
ity Lodge No 120. He returned
Wednesday night.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15
Ward Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kampsen and
family visited Sunday at the home
of Paul Reiland at New Munich.
Joseph Brake and son, John
made a business trip to Long
Prairie Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kuhlman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kuhl.
man visited at the Joe Kuhlman
home at Melrose Sunday.
Glenn KampseA was a Melrose
caller Saturday.
Quite number of people from
around here attended the Swan.
vile home talent play Patsy" given
under the direction of Father
Laur, of Melrose, Sunday evening
The play was a tremendous success
Frank Vener made business trip
to Sauk Centre Monday.
Mrs. Waste and daughters, OF
Mier Grove, visited with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ben Osendorf last week.
Mr.. Henry Albers and Henry Jr.
motored to Freeport Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. Branning, of Minneapolis
spent last week here repainting his
cottage on Little Birch Lake.
The State Game and Fish Dept
truck brought II cans of pike fry
from Glenwood Hatchery Tuesday
which were placed in Little Birch
Lake.
Miss Clara Harmeling, of st
Cloud, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Harmeling.
Henry Albers and sons, and FREQ
Hunter finished building a cottage
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15

the picture how gracefully lace
yields to the lilt and the swerve OF
lines which interpret the newer
heightened silhouette. This stun
ming gown is of blue lace, for blues
of every degree are carrying the
honors for both day and evening
wear. This exquisite French model
carries out the closely-fitted bodice,
placing accent on sleeves of medic
val inspiration. These new flowing
types suggest the "angel" sleeves of
the long ago.
The newest thing in lace fashion
ing is to make the upper part of
the gown of chiffon or net that
transparent it's presence Is not de-
tected except at close range. This
treatment results in enhancing eff,
fects, as the exquisite gown in the
picture so aptly bears witness.
Ever so many of the smartest eve
ming lace dresses center interest at
the back, where flowing capes ar
ranged in picturesque fashion add
infinite grace to the silhouette.
20. 1880. w sstern Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15

THERE is magic in the word
L lace. Speak of it when, or
where, or how, the mere mention of
lace never fails to carry a message
Of the exclusively and prettily fem
inine. And so, in this season of
feminine" fashions it follows as
the day the night, that stylists
everywhere have turned with un-
bounded enthusiasm to lace as the
logical expression of the trend of
the mode.
The most ravishing frocks at the
Paris openings this spring were fash
ioned of lace. Not only was lace
featured for evening wear, but its
adaptability to daytime occasion
was accented in most charming
tailored ensembles, whose color
ings were lovely beyond words.
When Dame Fashion visioned
flowing sleeves and flowing hem
lines for the coming months she
must have had lace in mind as
means of making her dreams come
true. You can see by the frock in
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15

Salley Lane, 14-year-old Cali
fornia girl, spends her summer
vacations as sailor on her fathers
whaling ship in the north Pacific
ocean.
Lincoln's Tomb at Springfield,
Ill, is being improved by the state
at a cost of S175,O0O.
Men attending the Opera Com
iue of Paris must wear full even
ing dress and silk hats.
Miss Florence Fordham of Little
port, Eng, wealthy in her own
right, won a $4,000 breach of prom
ise verdict against Richard H.
Court, a rich man.
Joseph Kellar, 8O-year-old wild
over of Philadelphia, has announc-
ed his willingness to marry a fifth
wife.
Nine. Josephine Beaulais of
Paris was arrested for Gaming a
woman she found kissing her hus-
band, but was discharged.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15
Comfort in the Desert

A train ride through some Of the
southwestern country, often very
unpleasant on account of the in
tense heat, is to be made more toler-
able by the use Of railroad coaches
that have been made heatproof to
considerable degree. A special
window glass Is made use of which
cuts off the heat of the sunshine. It
also cuts off some Of the light, but
in this open country there will be
sufficient for all purposes. The
woodwork Of the car is also treat
ed to resist the action Of heat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15
Phones Importance

What would this nation be with
out the telephone? We enjoy its
maximum development here. The
time-saving resulting from its use
is so great that it cannot be fig
ured. It is one of the chief rea-
sons why the United States, one of
the largest nations in territory, but
with only 100000 population, can
show such record-breaking achieve
ments and development in all Sec
tions-There is no isolation.-St.
Louis County Messenger.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15
Every Ten Years

Bill, the neigbborhood cutup, re-
marked: "I'm going to give my dog
a census bath tomorrow"
Charles, always curious, asked:
"What's a census bath?" giving Bill
his desired chance to explain, "It's
one taken every ten years to
count the inhabitants u
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN

L. ]. Irish, who spent some time
in Oregon and Montana a few
weeks ago looking for a new 10
cation, has decided to remain in
Sauk Centre. He will continue to
live in town and spend part of his
time looking after his farm.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15
Farm Life of Other Days

A pleasant picture of American
rural life as reported in the Farm
Journal of November, 1879:
"The tobacco has all been gath
cred in and the farmers are busy
cutting corn and seeding. Their
wives are making pumpkin pies.
The big boys are after the girls.
The little boys are after the musk.
rats"