davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
l..1e TS2Aa
Luncheon Hostess

Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Stanley L. Wolff, of New
York city, entertained at
luncheon today at the National
Woman'S Country Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Wolff and their daugh-
ter are stopping over in Wash
ington for a few days on their
way home from Hot Springs,
Va, where they have been
spending the summer.
n X
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer,
OF Clayton, Mo-, arrived in
Washington yesterday for a
short stay at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
Fashion Fancies

Time to dine at home now
usually means pajama time.
The new crop Of pajamaS are
very ornate and Impressive. A
coat-like garment, with Q prin'
cess silhouette Of metal bro
caded lame. is attached to q slip
Of blue lace which Is posed over
trousers Of gold metal cloth.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
What's in Fashion?
Decorative Lamps and Mirrors
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Oct. S-FashiOn- knowing folks having
fun with lamps and mirrors these days They're finding
out that these two useful objects have real decorative
value And that by bringing either both into ROOM all
sorts Of pleasant surprises be achieved.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03
TOURIST BAIT

Every section of North America that possesses anything in the way of pretty mountain big tree, waterfall or hole in the ground IS getting out the old brass band to whoop her up and advertise for the benefit of the tourist That s it's supposed to be for the benefit of the tourist but he generally thinks differently about it after he gets home There have been more nat ural curiosities and monuments discovered in this country since the automobile reached the lOOOOOOO mark that God ever dreamed of in His widest imagn ings Anything goes for national monument now ii it's only little round mound with lot of arrow heads sticking in it. skull and pair of ossifed adenolds IS sufficient to indicate prehistoric race and therefore an excuse for national monument; an excuse for biz hurray and bid for the tourist to come runnln bringing his mazuma with him. And darn ii he doesn't come and leaves few dollars here and there some say because he does spend his money like the alleged drunk en sailor he's tghtwad and that the tourist traffic is good. . un e
 But what's all that got to do with the Valley ot 10000 Smokes? There's national monument Whlcn ls
 national monument and what is being done to attract the tourist to this weird regioone ot the greatest natural phenomena on earth? It lies at the head of the greatest aggregation of active volcanoes on earh l was the scene of one of the greatest od volcanic energy in modern times The Valley or lO'ooO Smokes is already advertised the world over We are wondering how long before someone will nave the col aqe energy and money to provide the transportatlon and acconodations for the thousands ot tourists Wlo would travel there.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03
ROAD MEETING WITH FAVOR
 THROUGHOUT LAND

The following is from the Janu- ary issue of National Industrial Review published at San Francis co:
 Secretary of the Interior Will hur's favorable attitude toward the construction of a modern highway connecting the Pacific slope and Alaska, is certain to have a benefi-
 cial effect on this project, accord ling to H. n. Brunnier, pres. of the California State Automobile Association. The motorists organ ization board of directors has en- dorsed this project and Brunnier pointed out that Secretary Wilbur has taken a position definitely in favor of cooperative action be- tween the United States and Cam ada in constructing this road.
 "As an indication of the interna- tional interest in this highway" Brunnier said, several maps of various proposed routes have been sent to the Department of the In trior by Canadian authorities and recently a splendid folio of maps showing profiles and outlining in detail the resources Of the Terri tory traversed was presented by the Secretary of the Interior of Canada. Secretary Wilbur has pre- pared maps which have been for warded to the various interested Canadian authorities.
 All parties are favored to this road construction and 1t is expect ed that the development of plans will continue. Aside from offer ing one of the most novel routes in the world, the highway would give impetus to the opening of latent resources in one of the least developed areas of America
 Tt is extremely fortunate that Secretary Wilbur, who now plays such an important part in the gov ernment of Alaska, is also familiar with the entire Pacific slope" de- clared Brunnier.
 The proposed highway would link up the Pacific Territory with British Columbia, the Yukon area and Alaska. In addition it would provide a route that is without parallel for scenic rnarvels.
 Legislation is now pending in congress to authorize an investiga- tion of the feasibility of such a project. Therefore the timeliness of Secretary Wilbur's stamp of ap-
 proval cannot be over estimated.
 The project was given impetus thru endorsement at the confer
 ence of western A. A. Motor clubs held recently in Seattle Those in attendance Were unanimous in pledging support to the project
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics3,40 to n. nn- Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball-5 to ' p- m- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thursday, Friday and SaJlnc Cay.
 Mems indoor baseball-7 50 to i0 p. m., Mondays
 Ladies indoor basebali--730 tc 10 D. m. Thursdays
 Boys basketball-7 10 83O P. m Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fricays
 Mems basketball 8:30 to l0 p- rn "Wednesday and Saturdays
 Women's basketball-3 .3D to 1( ID. m. Tuesday and Frilays.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03
MISSING SHIPS AND MEN

Loss of life by accident or through general dis aster is somehow more shocking relatives and friends of the victims than death from disease This is due per haps to the suddeness of the bereavement for which those left behind unprepared.
 Most terrible of all is the mental agony of those whose loved ones disappear without leaving behind any thing to indicate their exact fate The history of the sea is filled with such in many of which hundreds of lives were lost in single disaster
 However new safeguards, bigger and better shlps, improved radio signal devices and charts are steadily going forward with the one purpose of making ocean travel the minimum of dangers. If the truth were known it is probable that there is less danger to ne public travelling upon the than on land
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Mrs. A. C- GoSS, Capt. H. Larsen, M Goldstein, w. D. Wandling.
 SEWARD--Mrs L. Ollsen, Dr. J. J. Jensen, John Hirschelder, L. E. Grammar, Alex Gwinn-
 OVERLAND-Harold Lauritzen, Andrew Foster, Louis Bernsten, C. F. Neadrew, Ali Torgense1, A- B. Hicks, Henry Getz.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

Most of the time man who voices protest against the dry law is condemned by many an enemy of morality, hireling of the liquor interests; but like Brann the iconoclast would rather be the essary of the saloons than the assassin of liberty the slave o brewer than the blind peon of ignorant preludlce
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

Admiral Byrd's style is somewhat cramped by the fact that this old world has only two Poles
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

A New York physician says old age ev. It also works the other way round.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

The rate at which new laws are being made sorely taxes our disrespect.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

Russia has made up with China, but will hardly confer peace prize on Secretary Stimson
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
ACE CLUB SMELLS
MEMBERSHIP TO THIRTEEN

Membership of the American Air
Cadets Club numbers thirteen boys
at the time of this writing With in
terest aroused by flying demonstra-
tions it is expected that the club will
double this number shortly, accord
ing to information from the head
quarters at the Aune and Thune
store.
Following are the names of the
boys, with their ages: John Ant
hony, Is; Fredrick Anthony, 13; Els
worth Jorgenson, Is; Harry Jorgen-
son, 10; Warren Jorgenson, 8; Steph-
en- Inglis, IL; John Spang, IA; Rex
Gales, IT; Charles Storts, 10; Bud
Duea, Ia; Hubert Bollum, 10, of this
city, and Paul Richmond, 10, of Min
neawaukau, North Dakota.
Flying contests will be sponsored
by the Melvin Daskam post of the
American Legion as soon as the boys
have become proficient in construct
ing and handling these planes.
Upon paying the membership fee
the boy receives his card and pin, to-
gether with a construction kit, ma
terial and instructions for building
planes.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
ROADSIDE MARKETING
HAS IT'S FINE POINTS

Successful roadside stands for the
selling of farm and garden products
require careful planning and good
management, says DR.. Rex w. Cox
of the division of agricultural econ
omics, University Farm. Among the
factors which are most important are
a desirable location with parking
facilities; sufficient volume of busi-
ness to pay for the time of looking
after the stand; an attractive display;
reasonable prices; and products that
are sound, fresh and of high quality.
Stands should be located on the
main highway if possible, Dr.. Cox
explains, and particular attention
should be given to visibility, as most
motorists do not stop unless they can
see the stand in time to slow down
before reaching it. Stands should
not be located between the foot and
the top of hill.
Besides making his stand visible,
the next biggest problem of the road
side market owner is to get people
to stop. Here the general attractive
ness of the stand and its surround
ings will have great deal of inf1u-
ence while an attractive display of
the products is of equal Importance.
The larger the quantity of fruits or
vegetables the more attention the
market will command. They should
also be arranged neatly and in a
manner to permit easy examination.
Another important point is that the
person in charge should be clean,
tidy and of pleasing personality.
Products should be stored and well
graded as to variety, size, color and
quality. If they are to be sold in
baskets or other containers, they
should be honestly packed and put up
to suit the demand and tastes of the
majority of prospective customers.
By noting the quantity most fre-
quently called for, the market owner
can obtain some idea as to the size
of container most suitable to the
trade, DR.. Fox says.
Whatever is offered for sale should
be fresh and sold for what it actual
ly is. Stale, inferior products are
plentiful in the city market and con-
summers soon tire of buying in the
country if poor goods are offered,
warns DIR. Cox. He also points out
that persons engaged in roadside
selling should keep in mind that city
folks cannot be expected to pay as
high for the same quality of goods in
the country as they would in the city.
The city consumer is entitled to
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
Redwood Falls All Club
-NEWS-
Published Monthly
Wayne Searle, Editor

The Redwood Falls All Club met
at the J.-B. Brown home August 5,
with twelve members present. A
short business session was held,
followed by a social period. The
committee served delicious lunch.
We planned homemade candy
sale, to be held Saturday evening,
September 9Th, at the Redwood
Grocery store. Each member is to
bring a pound of candy or twenty
five cents. Everybody likes good
homemade candy and here is where
you can get it on September 9th.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
ANNUAL FALL AUCTIONS
WITH TWO LOCAL SALES

In September the first of the an
nual fall auctions will be cried. Paul
Martin, near Lucan village, will offer
for sale Thursday, September A, live
stock and farm machinery as he has
not the time to devote to farming,
Shoeman and Stearns will cry the
sale. Having sold his farm, Herman
Vohs, six miles northwest of MNr-
gan, will sell at public auction live
stock and machinery, also sixty acres
of standing corn. C. C. Crocker has
been secured as auctioner. Mr.. Vohs
is retiring and will move to town.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
Increase of 99 Farms
in Redwood County
Total Farms at 2,647-Biggest
Increase First Five Years
of 192O-3O Census

IN tne Ten year peTiou -lIoHi l0<o
to 1880 the number of farms in Red
wood county increased from .2,548 to
2,647, gain of 80 farms, or 3.9, ac-
cording to recent bulletin of the
bureau of census, United States de-
partment of Commerce.
The greater part of the increase
was made in the five year period be-
tween 1920 and 1925, total of II
farms having been added. IL
All the land directly farmed by one
person, either by his own labor, as
sistance from members of his house
hold, or by hired employees, is con-
sidered for census purposes to be a
farm. When landowner has one or
more tenants, renters or managers
the land operated by each is consid-
cred farm" Any tract of land
less than three acres used for agri-
cultural purposes, producing products
to the value of $3.50 in the preceding
calender year, is classed "farm."
Remembering that Redwood coun-
ty showed decrease of population in
the rural area, it is difficult to deter
mine the cause for increase of farms.
Breaking into smaller parts /, of the
lands of Gilfllan and Sanders near
Morgan has added a considerable
number of farms, however.
There are 6,998 more farms in Min
nesota now than there were in 1920.
The majority of the increased num-
ber of farms were recorded in the
first five years between 1920 to 1925.
The past five years showed decrease
of 1.5 while the ten year period as
a whole represented an increase of
3.9. The state total farm census is
reported at 185,476.
Renville county had an increase of
1873 farms or As for the ten year per-
iod, but for the first five year period
it had greater number, I'll, which
had dwindled to the figure above.
Murray county, on the other hand,
showed decided increase in the 1926
1880 period. At the end of 1925 it
showed only an increase of II farms
or 0.5 per cent, while in the last five
years it had added ISL farms more,
giving it a total of 1852 or SO per
cent.
Lyon county made an increase of
81 per cent, total of 176 farms for
theten year period. The greater
number were added in the first five
year period.
Brown county made about an even
increase in both periods, with an in
crease of 125 farms, or 6.3 per cent.
Cottonwood county was just the re-
verse with the bigger gains in the
first period from 1920 to 1925, an in
crease of 50 farms, or 81 per cent
with total of ISL farms, or 8.4 per
cent.
Taking the state as a whole Itasca
county had the greatest increase at
60.2 per cent or total of 865 farms,
practically all added in the last five
years.
Biggest decrease in farms was in
Beltramis county with 970 farms, or
31.6 per cent.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
COUNTY FAIR HAS
FINANCIAL LOSS

Due to the very disagreeable
weather of the first two days last
week, Yellow Medicine County's fair
failed to draw the large crowds which
were anticipated. Wednesday, the
closing day, found the weather some
what better though quite chilly, and
the attendance was fair. According
to Secretary F. w Millard the insti-
tuition suffered small loss this year,
the first for several years.-Wood
Lake News.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
S19,3OO IN CREAM CHECKS
ISSUED BY MORGAN CREAMERY

Drouth conditions effecting past
ures and the annoyance of flies to
milk cows cut down the volume of
butter MANUFACTURED by the Morgan
creamery during July, settlement,
for which was made last week. In
spite rof the decline, which to GER
tain extent is seasonable, 55,251
pounds of butter were manufactured
during the month and a total of
$19,307 was distributed among the
patrons.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
FROZEN AT 103 DEGREES

A recent article in the Elmore Eye
tells of man being severely frozen
while the temperature registerd 1O3
degrees. 1t seems that the man was
manager of the creamery and was at
tempting to recharge an ammonia
tank when the hose came loose, al
lowing the liquid ammonia to escape,
striking him on the knees. The flesh
of the legs was badly frozen and the
grass outside the creamery building
was as thoroughly frozen as If it
were in January.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
APPLE BLOSSOMS FOUND
ON FARM NEAR MILROY

The Milroy Echo reports the gift OF
a bouquet of apple blossoms received
last week from Nels L. knutson, a
farmer near that village. The bios
SONS were picked from one of the
large trees on the farm. The tree
has large number OF apples on it
and is also hlossomimg.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

HELP WANTED-Male. Now more
than ever specialized training is need
ed Think of the opportunities IN
Electricity. Aviation, Auto Mechanics,
Welding, Inventions. Write for free
catalog. State Auto, Electrical and
Aviation School. Box ST. RM,
Aberdeen. South Dakota. S-4ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

Children are wise these days at
such tender ages that those parents
who wish to have an old-fashioned
heart-to-heart talks should schedule
it before the sixth birthday.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

DEAD HOGS, HORSES and CAT
TIE removed free of charge. We
have State license to remove Cholera
hogs. Phone 669 at our expense.
Redwood Rendering Works, Redwood
Falls, MINI. '-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

Someone has said that necessity is
the mother of invention, but we no
tice lot of inventions are mother
less.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Silo knife hollow grind
ing at reasonable prices. Also New
Slower Engine and Pump Jacks and
Four wheel Trailer for sale. Joe
Muehlbauer. f-4ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

something for the trouble of coming
out in the country to buy and for pro-
viding his own delivery service.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

Love may not make the world go
round, but it sure keeps lot of peo-
pie dizzy.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

Because a man has several pair of
shoes is no sign he is "well-heel-
ed."-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

That most troubles are due more
to lack of energy than lack OF
luck.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

FOR SALE-Puritan gasoline stove,
table, chairs, 2 rugs, mohair daven-
port and chair, end tables. All pric-
ed to sell. Mrs. 1. M. Stensvad.
Phone 379. LIT.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

LOST-Will party who found set
ring in ladies' rest room of the Pure
Oil Station, Wednesday, August 27,
write Winnie Lambdin, Tracy, Mime
sofa for reward. 9-2ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Ladies' Wrist Watch between
Redwood Falls and Clements Sun
day, August 81. Finder leave at the
Gazette office. 9-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
FOR SALE

TRADE IN-Will allow liberal trade
in on Model A Ford Coupe for new
Hudson Coach not year old. Call
726. 4-H.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-A 120 or 16O
acre farm on shares. Can give good
references. John Johnson, 251 Forb-
es Ave-, st. Paul, Mimi. .pd
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

FOR RENT-Three room apartment
in First National Holding Building.
Apply A. r. A. Laudon. Phone
328 52tf
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

FOR RENT-Furnished room, close
in. Phone 493. 3-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
Work Shoes
$2.98

High z r a d e, Ton g
wearing lie a t h e T s.
Large shipments made
this price possible.
Sizes 61a to IL.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-A competent maid for
general house work. Phone 500.
7-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

FOR RENT-Large furnished room.
Mrs. C. V. Farnsworth. Phone 693.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

FOR SALE-Practically new Mat
tress. Call Mrs. I. M. Stensvad.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

Our famous "Invin-
chile" shirts. Heavy
blue chambray. Closed
front. sizes ID to II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
Cornings, Goings

Miss Ahbie Louise Milby is here
from Houston. spending q few days
in the Creager home.
Mrs. K. X. Goodrich. Jr., who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 5. West. for the past two
weeks. left Sunday for her home In
Mexico City.
Mrs. w. q. Fry left for Austin
Sunday evening. She has been the
guest OF Mrs. Carlos Watson for
two weeks.
Mrs. Margaret McAllen Fair
banks. and Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro
Chapa are spending a day or two
in Laredo.
Mrs. Inez Clayton and her
daughter. Mildred. are here to spend
the winter with Mrs. Clayton's sis
ter. Mrs. j. B. Samuel.
Mrs. Milton Wentz and her
daughter. Jackie Lou. have returned
TO Brownsville after visiting for
several weeks in Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. j. s. Ford has visiting her
Mrs. J. B. Mccoy. her sister. from
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
HOOVER HEADS
south ON TOUR
President to Speak AT
Kings Mountain
Celebration

HOOVER SPECIAL TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO KINGS MOUNTAIN,
5. C., Oct. 7-tP-Happy owe the
reception accorded him IN Boston.
President Hoover was journeying
southwark today to wind up his
extensive speaking tour with an
address at the sesqui-centennial
celebration Of the revolutionary
war battle Of Kings Mountain.
There, In a natural am iitheater.
thu President and Mrs. Hoover were
to join thousands OF Carolinians
late In the day In commemorating
the battle Of Oct. z, 1880. between
the American militia under Col.
James Williams and a force or
British and lcyalists under Lieut..
Col. Patrick Ferguson. The Amer
lean victory on that occasion was
regarded by many historians as the
turning point OF the var.
AS In Boston, where he made two
speeches. in four hours, another
busy round Of activity was arrang-
ed for the Presidents last day away
from Washington.
His special train was due at
Kings Mountain, In North Carolina
IN the early afternoon. rom then
until he leaves for Washin ton late
IN the day his program called for
an uninterrupted participation III
the days events.
The train left Boston at 4 D. m.
yesterday after Mr.. Hoov-- had
delivered his second speech OF the
day before the American Federation
Of Labor annual convention In
which he expressed satisfaction
with the results OF his last years
White House business md labor
conferences at which plans we're
laid to amerliorate the business de-
preston. The first speech VIZ be-
Tore the American Legion in the
morning.
The President told the labor
leaders the efforts he instituted 70
prevent unemployment "have beer
carried out In astonishing degree"
With factories. railways and utilities
In the large sense" maintain
Ing established wages, employers
spreading employment systemati-
cally. and labor and capital avoid
Ing bitter conflict.
President Green OF the Federation
took the occasion to endorse the
Hoover economic philosophy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
Miss Stelcie White
WEEDS in Dallas

Announcement Of the marriage OF
Miss Stelcie White Of Dallas, for
merry Of Brownsville. to Joseph E.
Kennedy of Hamilton, Texas, on
October 5. has been received by
friends.
Miss White has lived In Browns
vile for the last six years. she was
employed with the Valley Abstract
Company. at the time she left here
about six months ago. Mr.. Kennedy
is employed with the engineering
department of Hamilton. at which
place they will make their home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
Baptists Install
New Officers

Members OF the Baptist Mission
airy society held a combined busi-
ness and social meeting at the
church parlors on Monday after
noon, the installation Of the new
officers being the feature OF the
session. Mrs. d. s. Leftwich. retir-
ing president. called the following
new officers to their posts: Mrs.
o. L. Smith. president: Mrs. Fritz
Schmidt. recording secretary: Mrs.
j. w. Bell, corresponding secretary
and treasurer.
AS this was the final meeting OF
the society's year. reports on work
for the entire year were read. All
members were urged to attend the
w. NJ. U. day OF the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Baptist Association
in San Benito on Friday.
The meeting was opened with a
devotional led by Mrs. Fred Bohlen.
After business had been attended
to. Mrs. j. p. Glenn's circle served
refreshments Of ice cream and cake.