davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
City News Items

Anton Zirbes, of Melrose, trans
acted business in this city Tuesday.
Raymond Borgmann, of St.
Cloud, visited with his father,
George Borgmann, over Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Besser mot,
ored to Clear Lake Sunday and Wis
tied with the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Butler, of
Willard, spent Sunday in this city
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Kells.
Edward and Miss Virginia Kells,
of Minneapolis, were guests in the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Kells Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beidleman
and family and Mrs. Kringen and
children motored to Long Prairie
Sunday and spent the day visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Herman.
Frank Ehr, of Minot, N. D., stop
ped here Sunday evening on his
return from Iowa where he had
taken two carloads of horses. He
remained for a visit with his uncle,
Ferd Borgmann and family.
C. w. Virgin, who spent the past
month in st. Raphael's hospital re-
covering from an operation, was
able to return to this city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moore motored
down and brought him to this city.
He is now getting along nicely and
is at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, for
merly Of Hoffman, Mimi, are the
new owners of the restaurant.
which has been operated for the
past six months by the Misses
Muriel and Cora O'Brien, in Claris-
sa. The deal took place last Satur-
day afternoon, and according to
Mr.. Baker, he will take possession
of the place in about two weeks
Clarissa Independent.
Joe Traeger returned from the
north Monday evening with 300
pound buck. r. J. Penrose, Ed
Bosshardt and A. J. Bauernfiend,
who had been in st. Louis County
hunting deer, also returned that
evening. Each one of the trio were
lucky enough to return with
buck. They stated that the woods
were full of hunters and that it re-
minded one Of live county fair.
M. j. Palmer, of Rice Lake, Wis,
and his son, David, of Minneapolis,
arrived here Saturday and remain
ed over, Sunday visiting with the
formers brother, c. G. Palmer and
family. These brothers had not
seen each other for 16 years. They
started in business in Sauk Centre
under the firm name of Palmer
Bros. in 1889. They conducted their
first business in a building located
in the place where the Main Street
Standard Oil station is now located.
Mr.. Palmer still conducts a busi-
ness in Rice Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

The choice dress coat in the CEN
ter is also made of tricO broad
cloth and it is lined with crepe to
match. 1t has fancy cut insets
which extend at the back from
waistline to hemline in princess ef-
feet. This intricate scanning is
stitched fiat. The pouch collar and
novelty cuffs of fine marmOt fur
give it a decided air of distinction.
Note that the cuffs are placed
above the cloth edge of the sleeves,
which is a characteristic treatment
this season.
Again we have broadclOth for the
coat to the right, this time in black,
for of all fabrics fashionable for
winter coats, suits and ensembles
there is none more so than broad
cloth, notably black. The refined
"lines" of this model recommend 1t
to women of discriminating taste.
Arabian gray fox is used for its
mushroom collar and it's spiral
cuffs.
"a. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Welcomed Back by Neighb6rs

About 25 neighbors and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Nelson, when
they lived on their farm northeast
of Clarissa, called at their new
home in this village last Sunday
afternoon to welcome the Nelson's
back into the Clarissa community.
With the old neighbors came
many good things to eat, which,
with the very pleasant afternoon
served to make the affair a delight
full one. The guests stayed until
late in the day, spending the beau
tiful autumn day visiting in the
neighborly fashion that was the
custom when the Nelson's lived at
Hillcrest farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson sold their
farm over a year ago to JOS Dunn.
Following the farm sale they moved
to Sauk Centre, and lived there the
past year. Two weeks ago they pur-
chased the farm of Chas. Godding,
in the Clarissa village limits, and
moved back to Clarissa last week.
No need to say, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son thoroughly enjoyed the visit of
their former neighbors last Sun
day.-Clarissa Independent.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
OVER INDULGENCE

The present mode Of fast 1iv-
ing, fast eating, and bad drink
ing" is partially responsible for
the alarming prevalence of
stomach trouble: Something you
eat today may not agree with you
- something you drink tonight
may upset your stomach badly and
cause you to wake UP in the
morning feeling way below par.
Be fair to your stomach. For all
such indiscretions, habitual or
occasional, as well as for relief
of gastric hyperacidity. sour
stomach, gas disturbances, bloat-
ing. belching, heartburn. Bad
breath (halitosis), loss Of appel
ite-take Plumbers Tablets
for sale by Hanson & Emerson
Exclusive Agent in Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
One O'clock Luncheon

Mrs. v. L. Burgess delightfully."-
entertained nine ladies at a ono
o'clock luncheon Tuesday at her
home at Eighth and Birch streets
in honor of her mother, Mrs. E. H.
Cooley. The afternoon was spent
in a social manner. Those present
were: Mrs. e. Smith, Mrs. Jennie
Simonton, Miss Goodsell, Mrs. A. E.
Erwin, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Ed North
rup, Mrs. Hauser, Mrs. P. r. Davis
and Mrs. Mott.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Page Three

ing around 3S pounds per bushel.
There is no need to buy alfalfa leaf
meal If dry alfalfa hay can be sup
piled continuously. Often the barn
floor will yield enough alfalfa leaves
where the hay is thrown down from
the NOW to keep the flock supplied.
Because of it's high fiber content,
not more than per cent Of alfalfa
should be fed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Celebrates Anniversary Quietly

Mrs. Edward Smith, grandmother
of Mrs. L. L. Kells, was privileged
to celebrate her 88th birthday an
niversary on Monday of this week.
She received a few of her friends
at the home of her granddaughter
in honor of the event and spent the
day quietly. Mrs. Smith is hale
and hearty for one of her age and
has the best wishes of the Herald
and her many friends for several
more happy anniversaries.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Birthday Party

A birthday anniversary party
was given last Sunday for little
Dicky Schriver. one-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schriver. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Kost and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Danniger, of Avon, and
Miss Irene Whitman were present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Here's a "CornIess" Winter Hen
Ration
Inquiries received by the poultry
husbandry division at University
Farm show that many poultrymen,
particularly in northern Minneso-
ia, are looking for rations requiring
a minimum of highpriced corn and
a maximum of cheaper grains. Ac-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20

Mrs. James Hirsch of st. Paul,
Mimi, had her husband arrested
because he struck her for talking
to him when he was listening on
his radio set.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
Sunday Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hanson and
Mrs. Louis Jackson were Sunday
dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Jackson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-20
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Social Events
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Borgmann
were dinner guests on Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Strauss.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16
SEAMAN RECALLS
 DAY THAT GAVE:
 ALASKi ID !. s.
CAPTAIN ONE or TWO LIVING MEN LIVING WHO WITNESS
 FTP TRANSFER AREA, 1867

A gangllng lad of AZ, youngest in the United States Navy, watched " group ot American and Russian of- flcers gathered in Sitka, Alaska on October 18,1867 They were massed around a flagploe from which flew the Russian Czar's flag. The en- sign was being hauled down. A ihlgn wind was blowing At about nall mast, the flag stuck, wrapped around the pole. It could not be lowered.
 A Russ princess, watching the ceremony, Wept. Then a native In dian boy scurried up the pole un- furled the flag and freed the tan 'gled halyards. The Russian flag was lowered, and an American flag was raised without hitch.
 That brief scene was the occasion of the formal transfer of Alaska to the United States from Russia. The boy was William Hinckley Nye Ad- ans, naval apprentice on the U. Isl. sloop-o-war Ossipee.
 SCENE RECALLED
 In Seattle compiling his memoirs las a 79-year-old retired captain, legislator and merchant, he recall cd the incident. He IS one of the two living American Edward Eugene Chipman of Clackamas. Ore, is the other -Who witnessed the eyentful scene.
 Tt was Stewards folly, Stewards s icebox' and Americas gift to Rus sia' then We of the crew. sailing to take Alaska for the United States thought of it as just another asign- ment and foolish one, too" the old captain ruminated.
 And curiously enough that was the first and last time I sailed in Alaskan waters. I've never seen the land up there since.
 SEATTLE PASSED UP
 The momentous trip began on 27, 1867 The Ossipee was the flagship of the North Pal cific squadron. with Commodore Geolge Elnmons commanding. MT Adams was naval apprentice to Gunner Corbin Washington, then the closest living relative of George Washington. Although the man |o-war stopped at coastal towns, it missed Seattle, for this city was then only four years old.
 On the Ossipee were eight boxes of bullion-the $7,50O,0O payment of the United States for Alaska. In- cluded also in the purchase were two monitors, latest model armored lbattleships. When the Ossipee docked in Sitka, then the capital of Alaska known as Russian-Amer- ica to the crew-the gold, a stupen- dously large amount in those days but only fraction of that taken later from Alaska, was transferred to Russian officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16
MUSIC AND EATS

While diners enjoy the repast this evening at the banquet being rendered prominent visiting Terri torial officials, by the Seward Chamber of Commerce in the Sew ard Grill, the s. s. Alaska orchestra will render a choice selection of melodies.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

A wood working lathe and a table circular saw were ordered .at a meeting of the Seward school board last evening for the manual training class.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

X X x: g,ss-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19

there to spend a few days. He
plans to go up again Christmas
cay.
Some very interesting speeches
were given at the farm bureau
meeting held at the McCabe school
Friday night. Most Of the valley
bureaus were represented at this
meeting.
Hosts to Mr. and Mrs. George
Austin Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
CazenaVe of FL Centro They mot
ored together to San Diego and en-
joyed luncheon there. returning il
the evening, when Mr.. and Mrs
Austin were dinner guests OF MI.
and Mrs. Cazenave at their home.
Saturday, business was the mo-
tive of the trip made by Frank
Stall to San Diego. On returning
Monday he brought back his aunt,
Mrs. Jenny Morretti, who had been
staying in Poway.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
NEWS OF M'CABE DISTRICT

q weekend guest of her old school
chlln, Mrs. Lynelle Smith.
Pleasant news to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Austin was the word receiV-
ed Saturday that a nine pound
baby boy, George Thomas Richard
son, has been born to their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Richardson Of
Orange, formerly Dorothy Austin.
Mir. and Mrs. Austin have gone to
Orange and will remain there dur
ing the holidays.
Tuesday was the day for Christ
mas school programs in McCabe
district. The Silsbee program was
given in the afternoon and consisted
Of recitations, musical numbers,
and plays The children all had a
large tree which they enjoyed. Cake
and chocolate was served to all the
guests.
The Christmas affair at the Eu
calyptus school was given at night.
The pupils here all enjoyed a
Christmas tree too. and the pro-
gram was on the same order.
Under the supervision Of Mrs.
Vera 3. Fem the McCabe pupils
gave quite an extensive entertain
ment Tuesday afternoon. Each
room contributed play and vocal
and other musical numbers. The
numbers of the smallest children
in the rooms of Miss Margaret
Ianier and Mrs. Ruth Soloman, al
torded a great deal amusement TO-
| the audience.
A dinner guest from San Diego
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan T. HeWes was
:. b Blodgett. on Sunday.
The relatives and friends OF VIM
field Flint were saddened by his
sudden death due to heart disease
cn Wednesday. December 10. Up TO
! the time of his death, Flint was
in excellent health For many
years he resided in the valley but
the past few years his home has
! been at SaWtelle. However. this
year he had built a new home at
Poway. where ne had spent his
! boyhood. and he was planning on
many happy years there with his
daughter and grandchildren who
made their home with him Among
the relatives from the valley who
/ attended the funeral at San Di-
| ego were Mrs. Lottie Mason, Mrs
Jenny Morretti, Mr. and Mrs. T.. w
| Paine, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Nor
etti.
The all-day meeting of the home
department on December II at Mrs
Joe A. Wilson'S proved an immense
success for 35 members turned out
for 1t. Several country officials
we're present-MisS Florence Glenn
home department head; and Dr
Fox, county doctor who spoke on
contagious diseases. There Was al
so a visitor. Miss Mills, from Fres-
no county, who told Of the Wor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

After separation of 20 years j.
F. Shelhurne of Oklahoma City
again saw his nephew, John Du-
Bois when, accompanied by his son,
r. A. Shelburne, he made a visit
Of several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Dubois.
Guests in Westmorland of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Riddles were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe A Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bennetts and son, Jun
ior, and Ruth. Echodel, and Merle
Wilson.
Mrs Laura 10 Grafton, who re-
sides in Ell Centro, was a visitor
Saturday of Miss Anna Wells.
a Sunday afternoon guest of Miss
Mary Agnes Thompson was Miss
Phyllis Moon who drove over from
C&lipatria
Boat-rieing was the pleasant di-
version OF q party at Salton Sea
Sunday. The following enjoyed the
Grandey. Mrs. Lefty Grandey, MIR.
and Mrs. Jess Bonum, from Ell
Centro, Miss Marjorie and Master
Homer A. Spear, OF FL Centro dis
trict. Orville and Misses Helen and
idyra Bell Spear, Cecil McCurry,
and Miss Berta Mae Grandey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ferris are
back from Arizona and are spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hoppin and daughter, Miss
Mary Frances Hoppin.
Mrs Joe a. Wilson entertained
Mrs. Clyde Thomas and Mrs. Cox,
10th from Ell Centre, on Monday.
Miss Violet Wells. who is here
from Oregon spending her Christ
,n,ac Nnra+inn with relatives MGS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
Criminal Court
Calendar Light

Law and motion calendar today
brought only two criminal cases be
lore Judge A. c. Finney in superior
court.
Walter Bull, charged with grand
theft, appeared in court represent
ed by Attorney Edward 3. Patter
son. He entered a plea of not
guilty. Trial was set for January
5.
Probation was denied Elmer v.
Hughes, who recently entered
plea Of guilty to forgery charge. He
was sentenced to serve from one to
IA years in the state penitentiary
at San Quentin Judge Finney
stated that ne would recommend
lcniency.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
City and County News Briefs

Baby Rice-Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh ., 10
and 2Jc box. Next to Stage Depot.
2tf
Arizona Lettuce Arizona's let
tuce season is in advance of I'M
perial Valleys and is rapidly near
ing the peak. Yesterdays ship
ments totaled 227 carloads from
various sections of the lettuce coun-
try.
Fresh daily, all KINDS OF cut
flowers, berries, wreaths, etc Moth
ing expresses the Christmas spirit
better than flowers. Mrs. Ritz
Flower Shop. 1879
No one is authorized to solicit
aid for the Bean Kitchen (Slgne0
ChristofferSon and Murphy. 1911
DR.. Arnold, chiropodist and fGot
specialist, will be at Hotel Balboa
a few days. Phone $40 for appoint
ment. l9tf
Magazines, ideal Christmas gifts.
Phone 2lG-W. Mrs. LeffingWell. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
Marriage License
Business BO0ms

Business in the Imperial county
marriage license bureau took an
upward bound today and yesterday
afternoon with the issuance OF four
licenses TO couples wishing to be-
come married.
Three licenses issued today were
to Earl r. Andrews, 81, and Ola
Cypert, 33, of Yuma; Juan Torres
%. and Senovia Rodriguez, II, Of
Brawley; and Angel Ocho, 80, and
Maria Alcala, %, of Calipatria. AL
fredo Robles Gonzales. 80. and
Jesus Estrada, 80. Of MeXicali, pro-
cured marriage license yesterday
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19

Valley Shipments Yesterdays
shipments from valley stations in
cluded % cars of lettuce and one
each of grapefruit, green's and peas,
according to B. A. narrlgan, agri-
cultural commissioner,
Car Stolen and Recovercd---A
coupe belonging TO w. E. Capps
was stolen in Heber yesterday, and
few minutes after he had reported
the theft to the authorities the car
was recovered in Heber. It was
found in a parking space.
Select her Christmas gift fro,n cur
large assortment. velvet dresses
and suits, 25 per cen5 oil; all winter
coats, Is per cent off; lovely fur
Scarfs, IS per cent off. You will
find al these beautiful and useful
gifts at the Mariposa Shop. l9t2
Warmer Last Night-Tempera-
lures were not SO low In FL Centro
last night but 1t was colder during
the day yesterday than it has been
any day previous this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature; light north
erly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday: frosts
IN interior tonight; light northerly
winds offshore.
LOCAL WEATHER
RECORDED BY T. A. BAUGHMAN
U. S. Weather Bureau
Minimum this morning ................ %
Maximum yesterday .................. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19
Dr. A. 3. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.

Call NeWkirk Beauty Shop tor
eye brow arching and dyeing. Phone
227. 17tl
Excursion Rates Effective to-
Gay, the Pacific Greyhound Stage
company announces excursion rates
over their entire system. They are
figured on a basis OF l 1-3 for the
round trip. The return limit IS
January 6.
Notice - Latest in hand made
novelties; best of materials ana
workmanship. Lowest prices. Gilt
Shoppe," Gas Holt Ave. 1853
Potted Plants, tue gift of gifts.
Cycalmen, poinsettias, azzalias, prim
roses. and Christmas peppers. Or
der now for Christmas delivery.
RITZ Flower Shop. 1873
Call US about our free risic and
reduced prices. Good only until
New Years. Phone G26 Barbara
Worth Riding Academy 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-19

ideal Christmas gifts.
Phone 2lG-W Mrs LcffingWell. 17t2
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Helen Pawelski.
 Foreign Junior Red Cross repre- sentatives:
 Bulgaria. Florence Gregorzeck Sweden. Violet Nyquist; New Zea- land Howard Munson; France, Ed = ward Godek; Germany, Florence Misiorski; Latvia, Joseph Borkow w ski; Poland, Joseph Misiorski; Hol- land Justus Beach; Italy, Celia kowalczyk: Norway. Cecela Grcs- zyk; Albania, Sophie Chozanowski: Japan. Pauline Demkowski. South Africa, William Chojnouski; Eng land, John Peterson; Canada. Ed ward Swanson.
 The Minuet, Grade Az, Jack Miano, Russell Fisher. Justus Beach. lucy Zaiko, Doris Woscina, Helen Cap. Two pickaninnies. Grades Al and Az, Helen kaczmarck, 42; Helen PleNa, Al.
 Robert J. Vance School
 More than 250 persons were pres ent in the auditorium of the Rob- ert J. Vance school. corner of Shut tie Meadow avenue and Vance street, last evening when an inter- esting meeting of the Parents and Teachers association was held in the interest of American Education week
 Secretary Henry T. Burr of the beard of education spoke on Changing Conceptions in Modern Education Mir. Burr explained the evolution of education in America from the days of rudimentary facili- ties 10 the present when so much stress is placed on the development of the mind through the schools.
 Vocal solos were sung by Mrs, Catherine Crowley Solomon, accom- panied at the piano by Miss L, Ethel Prior.
 James F.. Luhens, president of the association, presided. Other officers were seated on the stage. They are: Vice President Mrs. Roger W Whitman. Secretary Miss Anne Fo- berg, Treasurer Miss Eliza beth Leg horn, executive board, s. M. David son, Mrs. Ralph S. Howe and Mrs James F7annery
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
SHADE SPEAKS 0F
 EDUCATION SYSTEM
H. 5. Principal Addresses Wash
 ington School Meeting

A large group of the Washington school Parents and Teachers asso- citation attended the meeting held last night at the Washington school. The evening opened with meeting of the association at 7:30, and an auditorium session began at s o'clock at which Louis F. Slade, principal of the Senior High school, spoke on the merits of the New Brit ain school system.
 Mir. Slade emphasized the fact that residents do not fully realize the excellent school system here be- cause they have become accustomed to it, and do not have the fact brought home to them. One has to go away and hear outsiders praise New Britain schools before one can appreciate the schools to the fullest extent. he said.
 Accounting for the progress made here MT, Slade pointed to the excel lent cooperation of teachers and pu- pills, and teachers and parents as evil denced by the success of the Parents
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

] N0 Ilds grey enamel gives plenty of heat,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Genuine K a. pok roll edge: dLrah hle cover ing
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

1ncIudes-CogsWcl chair with beautiful turned legs and heavy arms -- bridge lamp complete with stand-and end table,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Wanufa aCtured Q loy the largest and finest rug concern
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19
EDISON EX-
TENSION
Continued from page u

sub-staticn about Is miles south Of
Maricopa; another is working on
the extension line that takes off
from the main line north of Mari
copa and on the north side of the
ella river; and the third group is
constructing a line from the sub
station TO the Hidden Valley area
several miles west of it.
According to plans, the work
will be completed in October
The power lines and sub-staton
are being constructed under a con
tract between the Arizona Edison
company and the Salt River Valley
Water Users Association. which
was approved by the Department of
the Interior at Washington. August
18th. The contract calls for the
expenditure of $5OO.OOOOO for power
as and substations that will sup
..# .Hrn."- Of Electrical Districts 3
..e ~ra lower at SO per kilo-
watt E.a.
Et-osether 100000 acres of land
viii be served by the new lines.
District No. 3 embraces lands south
and west of Casa Grande, including
Maricopa. while District No 4 in
cludes from Eloy. Picacho and Tol-
tee districts to Casa Grande on the
south side Of the railroad.-Casa
Grande Dispatch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-19
GIANT OWL FOUND
RAIDING CHICKENS

Another nameless marauder was
added to Pinal county's list of Grim
inals Tuesday morning, when j.
E. Atwood who lives ten miles east
of the city on the Houston road.
checked up on a disturbance in his
chicken runs
Atwood was awakened in the
early morning hours by wild clam
or among his hens and On investi-
cation discovered a giant owl raid
ing the houses. The big horned
bird had already killed one of the
chickens, having completely sew
erad its head.
#ae owl was captured alive and
"as found 10 measure three feet
from wing tip to wing tip. Atwood
plans to build cage pending con
slderation OF stuffing operations.
Meanwhile he warns other chick
en- ranchers to watch their locks
and bars in the night.