davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

BRAND finds 1t perfectly natural for
delegates TO stop the business Ia hand
In order to consult with their govern
ments. In Q land where onacial organ
iEaticn 10 30 flexible the ordinary pro-
cedure 10 to talk things over with the
home folks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

1t was at frst suspected by New York
that Grover whalen would prove kind
of kid glove ofneial. There are situa-
lions which he is likely to handle with
out any gloves at ali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

A new ultraviolet ray Is expected to
detect counterfeit money and adulterat-
ed whisky. Additional safeguards are
needed to protect innocent persons from
taking either of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

Employers in New York win be en-
ccuFaged to remove Communists from
the pay rolls. Many good Job has been
spoiled by reckless conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
Would Paw of U. S. Debt,

From the New York Evening Post.
It Is estimated that more than 4,00o,-
600 words have been used so far In
the Senate debate on the tariff. An In
ternal revenue tax on speeches In Con-
GEES might do lot for the Treasury
and the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

BY the exercise Of a peculiar talent
for publicity Trotsky manages to derive
advertisement from the fact that he Is
not going anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
Poor Pickings.

From the Detroit Free Press.
It must be discouraging to Chicago
bandit TO md nothing but tax anttcira-
ton warrants on q prospect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
That's the Achievement.

from the Hamilton (ontsricl Spectator.
These dance and radio naarathons
oernonstrAte that some people would
ing ct al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
Sufficient Unto the Dav.

From the Pasadena Star-News.
Some persons in Washington professed
TO be worried because the United States
Senate Is so deadlockedA that IL cannot
act. Why not let well enough alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
Hard to Understand.

From the Des Mcinss Tribune Capital.
As soon as man begins to drive n
car ne wonders at the shortage Of green
lights in the downtown section. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
The Old Story.

The Spring has brought remorseful pain,
As clearly was predicted;
The early robin once again
with chilblains Ia afdicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

"De one man dat sho nun believes
in signs" said Uncle Eben, 'is de man
dat makes . good Twin paintin' EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

Wrong Kind of Scrapping.
From the Terre Haute Star
The French deputies should realize
that their country is supposed to aid
IN scrapping ships rather than cabinets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
A Cnrinun Custom.

The janitor who saved his coal
When Wintry winds held bitter sway
Turns loose the steam beyond control
Upon each warm and humid day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
MUD Aatnnlshment.

AuVC AbtOuAbunCmts
why don't you ladies thank man
who gives up his seat in . street car"
asked the censorious person.
"As . rule, We can't" replied Miss
Cayenne. We're 80 surprised 1t takes
our breath away"
I'm selt-approval\ we roam and let
the critics Storm" said HI Ho, the sage
Of Chinatown. while charity begins
ut home, it's different with reform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
intellectual Combat.

did that debate you got into result
in proving anything7"
1T wasn't intended for that purpose"
replied Senator Sorghum. ut was
designed TO show which Of US had the
best supply Of adjectives."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

Jud Tunkins says q man always
handicaps himself a little when he
parts his name in such q way as to
make II sound like q piece Of poetry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

The twentieth anniversary Of the
founding of the Boy Scouts OF America,
celebrated here this week, brought
President Hoover to the banquet board
and TO the microphone on q national
radio broadcast. Mr.. Hoover VIII be On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

q. What is the inside of a loaf Of
bread called-the part that is not the
crlIst?-R. @. A.
A. The soft, inner part Of the loaf.
as distinguished from the crust, Is
called the crumb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
Rata nv Carrier Within tine Cit,
Rata b. NaiI-Payable IN Adyanca.


es SasS.s only 6slJ Il: $685. me-: Iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

q. What was the population Of the
ancient city of Athens2-T. G.
A. At the height of Athens power Is
city state the population was esti-
mated to be between 100000 and
10000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26

Mrs. R. H. Ranseen returned Tues
day from Minneapolis where she had
attended the marriage of her sister,
Miss Jean Nicholson. Returning with
her was her aunt, Miss Margaret V.
Brown, who was her guest until Sat-
urday.
Miss Mary Riordan and Miss Mary
Cummings of Minneapolis spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Miss Riord-
ans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Riordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krengel and
daughter, La Vern, visited relatives
at Mapleton Sunday and on their re-
turn went to New Ulm to see Mr..
KrengePs brother, William, who has
been in the Union hospital there
since the 23rd of February He is
seriously ill with pleuro-pneumonia
Rev. REM drove to Lucan Mon
day, where he assisted in forty-hour
devotionals at the Catholic church.
The Bridge Club was pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. j. Wilt and Mrs. F. A.
Beiersdorf were invited guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26

attending the regional tournament at
New Ulm Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Praxel and children and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson visited Springfield relatives
Sunday.
Mrs. George L. Davis, Sr. of Min
neapolis visited at the Leaf home
from Wednesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Carver have re-
ceived word from their son, Clayton,
that he has entered Business Col
lege and is enjoying the work very
much. This added to his college
education is going to make him well
equipped for any work.
Joseph Ruddy has accepted posi-
ton with Redwood Falls firm SELL
ing Fordson tractors and drives from
his home near Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Myers were
Storden visitors, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Albertson and
son drove to Mankato Monday where
an eye specialist was consulted re-
garding an injury to the little boys
eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26

tertained at dinner party Friday
evening, having as their guests, Mrs.
B. A. Schwengle, Misses Solveig,
Morgan; Blanche Clark, Percie Hill
brand, Pearl Andrews and Villa Stur-
geon. The delicious dinner served
was followed by most pleasant eve
ming.
Miss Vera Gerhard entertained at
a chow mein party, Monday evening.
The friends who enjoyed the pleasant
evening were the Misses Viola and
Leone Albertson, Edna Ds,yner, Esth-
er Runke and Gertrude Riordan.
Mrs. Sam Bellig and daughter,
Miss Pearl, son, Bert, here sister,
Mrs. William REM of Owatonna and
Harold Hemsworth drove to Water
town, S. D., Thursday to see the sis
ter of Mrs. Bellig and Mrs. REM, who
is SO seriously i'll.
Miss Edna Schmid left Friday for
New Ulm, where she will be employ
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price of Wa
bass0 snd Mrs. B. "A. Schwengle
spent Thursday at New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26

Honors were won by Miss Louise
Fering and Mrs. H. Sievers won the
cut prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schaefer and
family and Mrs. Theresa Schaefer
of New Ulm spent Sunday here with
their sisters and daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Waibel and family.
Mrs. A. Hengle and her mother,
Mrs. Anna Welter and son, John, of
Marshall, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
B. A. Schwengle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bellig and fam
lily spent Sunday at the parental
James Gallery home, Redwood Falls
and Sam Bellig home at Shutdown.
Mr.. and and Mrs. A. L. Fering re-
ceived word last week of the birth of
a second daughter to their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Ferir,y. The little miss was
born the 18th of March at their home
in Barton, N. D. The Ferings were
former residents here and many
friends extend congratulations.
John Haffey and daughters, Misses
Rose and Hazel, were among those
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26
Schilling were Tracy visitors Sunday

Schilling were Tracy visitors Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kruger and
son, Leonard of Sleepy Eye, were
Sunday guests at the homes of Mr..
Krueger's sisters, Mrs. B. A. Sch
wengle and Mrs. William Vollmer.
Supt. 7. j. Tanglen of Good Thun-
der, formerly of the Lamberton High
School faculty, spent the weekend at
the E. c. Steinhauser and John Half
fey homes. Mrs. Tanglen visited
friends at Luverne.
Chris Rongstad moved his family
into the Burreson home Saturday and
took possession Of the City Meat
Market Monday morning. The AL
fred Iverson family who have been
living in the Burreson house moved
into the Osher house recently occup-
led by the West family. The Vests
moved to a farm south of Revere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Detmer Kleugel spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kuegel's parents
at Mankato. Harold Schultz accom-
panied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vollmer en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-03-26

The power of combined
buying is evidenced by the
attractiveness of this offer.
The good taste of the design
ers are endorsed by Ruth
Brooks.
The charming 'pull-up"
chair and table are made of
choice American hardwoods,
finished mahogany. The chair
has a gay, colorful frieze
velour back with comfort
able hammock seat in black,
deep-pile velour.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

THE sTURDNEss and reliability of the new Ford 90
evident In the everyday uses Of motor car, are
revealed also in many unusual tests Of stamina and
endurance. Over deeply rutted roads, through desert
sands and deep snow, it has gone forward to new
conquests of time and distance. From every corner
of the world come reports of its good performance.
In England, the new Ford won three gold medals,
one silver medal and one bronze medal in the run
from London to Exeter In Peru it won first and
third places in the reliability run over the toruous
Amanceas Road
AMexcan general tells how one of the first of the
new Fords in that country driven from Acapulco
to Atoyac tower cult country where there are no
roads all and the land is with rocks and soft
sand. Natives along the way saw their first automobile
with positive wonder"
In Java, new Ford was driven to the top of the
Dieng Plateau, Of the highest mountains In Java.
Previously the ascent to the old Hindu statues at the
summit had been made only by horseback to the rest.
house, thence ON foot. In Poland, new Ford won
the 2OOO.mile international race from Warsaw to
Lemberg to Warsaw.
Two years ago, new Ford fought it's way along
rough wagon trails become the first car in history to
cross the Peace River Block from Fort St. John to
Hudson Hope, from the Alberta boundary to the
western border of the block. ....-...@
In 1880, the new Ford won the winter race
arranged by the Royal Automobile Club of Sweden.
This race was over sppery mountain roads, At times
the car was half hidden by snow. Frequently the
temperature was 20 degrees belOwxero.
These severe tests show the enduring quality that
has been built into the new Ford and it's ability to
stand up under gruelling driving conditions. Long,
hard service will confirm your first impression of
quality and increase your pride in its capable per-
formance. The value Of simplicity of design, good
materials and accuracy in manufacturing is especially
apparent after the first twenty-five thousand miles,
See the nearest dealer and have him give you a
demonstration ride in the new Ford. Check up every
point that goes to make good automobile and you
will know that is value far above the price You pay
Ford Moron COMPANY
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

r"%~ s"s~ ]
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19
NORTHLAND GREYHOUND LINES
REPORT EXCELLENT BUSINESS,

One of the features of the 1880
tourist season is the large number of
people who have come from distant
points to Minnesota and Wisconsin by
motor bus
The Northland- Greyhound lines re-
port that their long distance passenger
transportation was larger than ever be-
fore. The eastern states predominated
in the number of passengers with New
York leading and Maryland second.
The states of Ohio and Indiana fur
n@;hed hundreds of Minnesota and
Wisconsin visitors during the summer.
Missouri and Kansas ranked well and
California and western states furnished
their share. The check was made
from tickets sold on the nationwide
Greyhound system to points on the
Northland- Greyhound lines.
The number of people travelling fur
ther distances by motor bus is in
creaSing. This is ascribed to manage
ment of the lines to elements of both
pleasure and economy, both of which
are characteristic of modern coach
travel
The Northland- Greyhound lines op-
crate 200 buses over approximately
5000 miles of highway. The nation
wide Greyhound lines are to be found
on over $4,000 miles of route extend
ing from coast to coast. This system
has 1900 buses in regular service and
constitutes the largest and most COM
prehensive motor bus system in the
United States
In another place will be found an ad
OF this organization. The bus business
of this concern has grown from a
small beginning at Hibbing to the
present system which spans the country
from all directions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19
MINNESOTA LEGION
COMMITTEES NAMED
STATE COMMANDER KAPPLIN
ANNOUNCES PERSONNEL OF
FIVE COMMITTEES OF PROMI-
NENCE IN LEGION AFFAIRS.

Department Commander A. B. Kap-
plin of the American Legion, an
nounces the personnel of the following
Minnesota state Legion Committees, to
serve during his administration, which
will terminate at the 1881 state con-
vention, next August.
Finance Committee: Lloyd Lilygren
of ST. Paul, chairman, other members
being Lester Badger of Minneapolis
and Gerald v. Barron of Cloquet.
Post Activities Committee: Peter
Skurdalsvold of Minneapolis, chair
man, other committeeman being Parker
D. Sanders of Redwood Falls, Dr. A F..
Branton of Willmar, and A. G.
Schaefer of Duluth
Bands, Drum Corp and other Musi-
cal Activities: Roy Anderson of Austin,
chairman, other members being Rus
sell S. Alderman and Conrad Thorpe
Duluth, Jerry Cannon of ST. Paul and
Aaron denmark of Faribault
Aeronautics Committee: William
Mitchell of Tracy, chairman, other
members being James Kelly and Albin
S. Pearson of st. Paul, E. j. Lynn of
South st. Paul and Lewis j. Ecken-
rode of Eveleth.
Child Welfare Committee: Frank
Morse of Mankato, chairman; Sher-
man Child of Minneapolis, DR.. James
j. Morrow Of Austin, W. K Montague
of ST. Paul, j. A. Benson of ST. Cloud
and William T. Knoll of Minneapolis
with Mrs. Frank Morse of Mankato
representing the American Legion
auxiliary. State Senator Sherman
Child serving on this committee is the
Legion's national child welfare chair
man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19
SAFETY RULES
FOR HUNTERS
THE MINNESOTA STATE MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION GIVES HUNTERS
EXCELLENT ADVICE ON HAND
LING FIRE ARMS AND WHAT
NOT TO Do WHILE HUNTING.

Fifty-four persons were killed in
Minnesota in 1929 by accidents with
fire arms
A few of these deaths were the re-
suit of leaving loaded guns where
children could get at them. But the
large majority occurred among hunters
in MinneSotaS woods and lakes ac-
cording to a bulletin from the Mime
sofa State Medical Association They
might easily have been avoided if a
few simple rules for handling fire arms
and few simple measures of first aid
had been universally observed
The following are standard safety
rules for handling hunting weapons
with which every hunter should be
perfectly familiar
l. If you are hunting in a party
know the exact location of your
companions and keep abreast of
them. Never in any circumstances
shoot in the direction of other
members.
2. Break" or unload your gun
or place it on safety when you are
climbing walls and fences. Never
lean your gun against a tree or
wall or lay it on the ground unless
IL Is ulllOdQ6u OF on safety.
3. Garry the gun, when you are
hunting, so that it points toward
the ground few feet ahead of
you.
4. Always observe the rules of
the WeSt-never hand a loaded
gun to anyone, and keep your
hands off others fire arms.
A wise Minnesota law requires
that shot guns or other hunting
weapons must be knocked down
when they are carried in auto
mobiles or any vehicle
A first aid kit, including Steri-
lized dressings and bandages and
a small bottle of iodine, should be
in every hunters outfit. Above
all penetrating powder wounds
should never be neglected. Such
wounds carry grave danger of te-
tanus and the immediate admins
tration of the anti-tetanuS serum
used to protect American soldiers
in the world war is strongly ad-
vised by those medical experts.
The dangers that go hand in
hand with drinking polluted water
may be very largely Offset by
drop OF iodine in each pint of
water wherever there is the slight
est question of the purity of the
> water. supplies.
Remember the bulletin concludes.
you are going long way from the
projections of civilization and you are
dealing with death weapons, too. Be
sure that the next serious hunting &C
cldent does not happen to YOU.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19

H. Merritt, of Duluth, a nephew of
Leonidas. Merritt, discoverer with sew
eral brothers of the Mesaba iron range
in Northern Minnesota many years ago,
was sent here by iron mine owners of
Duluth, who have taken options on
between 1000 and 5000 acres of land
in this section.
Merritt asserted there is a 5000
chance" of finding ore in sufficient
quantities and of good enough quality
to mine extensively here.
while the ore found thus far has
not been of an unusually high grade,
Merritt said it was salable. Standard
ore marketed usually SIS per cent hem
attic, while the ore found in this vi
entity tests around so per cent
prospecting has been confined to
the farms of Thad wilkins, John
Simon and Anton Meyer, about five
miles southeast of Spring Valley, in
Bloomfield township. Fifteen test
holes already have been sunk
1.-THE stratum of iron ore investi-
gated lies from two to thirteen feet
below the surface of the ground Ac-
companying Mr.. Merritt was A. Hymer,
Duluth mining engineer"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19
BIC GAIN IN
FOREST RECEIPTS
LAKE STATES LEAD IN PERCEN-
TAGE OF YIELD FOR PAST YEAR
COUNTIES GET RETURN OF
35 PER CENT FROM FORESTS.

The lake states, including Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan, were second
in Cooperative gain in national forest
receipts with a total of $56.740, or a
gain of 81 per cent according to the
lake states district forest service
Receipts from the country's 149 ma
tional forests show a 7 per cent in
crease over last year. the amount re-
ceived during the fiscal year ending
June 80, totalling $6,751, 553, a United
States Forest Service announcement
states.
National forests in western states
contribute the bulk of receipts, but
the largest cooperative gains were
made in the eastern region where a
gain of Is per cent was shown
Though most of the lake states re-
ceipts came from the old established
Superior and Chippewa forests of
Minnesota and the Huron in Lake
Michigan, Region Forester E. w. Tin
ker of Milwaukee explained that major
activity in this region is the acquisi-
ton of lands that have lain idle for
decades and their restoration to the
many phases of forest productivity
National forest receipts are mainly
from timber sold under management
plans which provide future crops of
timber on cutover lands and sustained
industries TrespasseS of various kinds
such as fire, timber and grazing yield
ing about $4,000. Over 100000 was
received from the rental of summer
homes, resorts, and various recreational
projects over forests of the United
States.
Counties in which national forests
are located receive an annual return
of 35 per cent of the gross receipts in
lieu of local taxes for the support of
schools and the building and mainten-
ance of roads and trails.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19
NO. I PAVING
OPENED FRIDAY
LIVERED BY THE CONTRACTOR
BALANCE OF THE ROAD NOW
BEING PUT IN SHAPE FOR
PAVING IN 1882.

The first link in an ultimate pro-
gram to pave state-aid highway No.
between Virginia and Tower, was
completed Friday with the opening of
a At mile stretch running southwards
from Tower There remains 1875 miles
of the highway yet to be paved, of
which 143 miles is in the Sixth st.
Louis county commissioners district,
and the remaining So miles in the
Fourth district
No further paving on the highway
will be done until 1882, with both Com
missioner Stuart A. Murray of the
Sixth district and Commissioner Jacob
L. Pete of the Fourth district indicating
that all work in 1881 will be con-
centrated in Strengthening the road
bed filling in sinkholes and otherwise
bringing the road into permanent
shape
Filling in of swamp lands upon
which the roadbed rests at several
points, is now occupying the attention
of crews of the Sixth district.
There is one extremely bad spot
about 1000 feet long where soundings
taken reveal the muskeg to be as deep
as % feet This soft ground is to be
blasted out. and will be filled in to
form solid bed.
When the entire highway is paved
the work of laying the concrete will
cost approximately 100000 and the
entire outlay, bringing the road up to
state specifications, more than 81 ,000,-
600.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19
FOREST SERVICE
BUYING CONES
SUPERIOR NATI AL FOREST
OFFICIALS ARE BUYING PINE,
SPRUCE AND TAMARACK SEED
CONES-PRICES PER BUSHEL
ARE GIVEN.

Supervisor S. D. Anderson of the
Superior National Forest states that
the great need for pine and spruce
seed for the reforestation of burned
and denuded land capable of growing
saw timber in the lake states, and thru
the Eastern states, requires the pur-
chase of cones locally. The U. S. For
est Service is buying Norway pine
cones at SITS per bushel, White spruce
at $500 per bushel, and tamarack at
$500 to $500 per bushel The cones
containing the much needed seed, must
be tightly closed or the seed will have
already fallen out in the woods. These
cones can be sold at the Ely Office of
the U. S. Forest Service.
common method of collecting the
cones is to gather them from beneath
the trees where the squirrels have cut
them. They are also picked from the
trees by more active collectors, who
work to much greater profit in this
way. All pickers must be careful to
not damage the trees in their work
Cones taken from branches broken
from the trees, or from trees cut down
for the cones, will not be accepted, and
the party gathering them in this way is
liable to arrest. Simply picking the
cones from the trees will not injure
them. Collecting without permit is
allowable on all Government land SUBJ
ject to the restrictions concerning tree
brea+kage previously mentioned. For
further particulars apply to the Ely
office of the Superior National Forest.