davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

left his effects 70 him and that \
had mcrtEaged his fathers persCn
property TO obtain funds for plan
ing the spring crop The moth
lived at another farm with Barn
Baker. her other Q 7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
Reds Peaceful on May Day

Early May day demonstrations, additionally the occasions for radical
organizations to let off steam. we're held peacefully In most places
Throughout the world. Minor clashes occurred here and there.
In some cities Communist manifestation were forbidden while in
others the police held a tight rein on demonstrations.
In Paris police quickly suppressed three demonstrations. one in the
city and two In the suburbs. and arrested 23 persons on various charges.
About 10000 workers n the main industries were on strike. and no taxi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

NEW YORK, May 1-CPl-Cotton
opened steady at an advance Of / 70
II points on renewed covering by
near month shorts and scattered
buying Of new crop positions. Some
BUYERS Of near months appeared TO
be selling the later deliveries, also
influenced by the favorable view OF
recent weather over most OF the
belt.
Business was quiet st the start,
but became more active later. May
sold up to 1855. or Is points net
higher. New october at 1890 show
ed a net advance Of only Z points
and later eased back to yesterdays
closing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
RITTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, May 1-tPl= Butter
5.305: easy; creamery extras So la;
standards SO IA; extra firsts IS
SIS 10; firsts 1924: seconds 1871
IL.
Eggs 20,73e; unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

CHICAGO. May 1.-P-Poultry
easy: fowls 1926: broilers 1888:
~roosters "a: turkeys 2o-25: heavy
ducks; geese IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
MARKETS
\. y. STOCKS


NEW YORK, May 1-(P-Mixed
movements marked the forenoon
trading in stocks today. with U.
S. Steel and several Of the rails
special targets for selling. Southern
Railway Sagged 2 ga to l02 IA, the
lowest since 1925.
American Rolling Mil and Amer
lean Machine g. Foundry dropped
8 points and u. S. Steel, United
Corp, and Safeway Stores 2 70 2
l-2.
Meanwhile. pool operations were
being carried on successfully IN a
few oils, Specialties ana amuSe-
ments. j. I. Case rose 7, Pacific
Lighting 4. Pierce Oil Preferred,
Union Carbide. RaybestoS and
Studebaker 3 10 3 l-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

~S~S "~%S SFc4oeAAe' 0OA2AC lighting
developed in the suburb OF st. Denis
when police clashed with seven
Communist council men and 40 of
their following.
Berlin Quiet
The day dawried In Berlin with
no signs OF impending disorder; 5O,-
600 Communists assembled at enc
place but were quiet and good ma
tured.
Police at Sydney, New South
Wales, broke up a small May day
procession. arresting II persons.
In Moscow, the seat Of Com
munism, 1t was a big day. The
workers were on holiday. and pa
rades and speeches were numerous
in all parts Of the Soviet union.
Move HALTED
A Communist demonstration at
Warsaw, Poland, was halted with
out difficulty.
Two policemen were injured In a
riot near Tokyo. Police later ar
rested 200 known radicals for the
day.
Vienna permitted orderly meet
ings under police Supervision, but
demonstrations were forbidden in
Hungary. Athens also prohibited
meetings. and more than 100 Com
munist agitatorS were arrested.
Bulgarian policemen arrested 14O
Communists for distributing litera-
ture but released most Of them lat
er.
Parades Permitted
Prague, the Czechoslovakian capt.
tai, permitted parades but ~toleEat-
ed no disorder.
In Mexico City Communists we're
forbidden to demonstrate and a ma
tionwide edict against liquor sales
and pistol totng was put into eff
feet.
The day was quiet In London.
Several Communists were arrested
and a number injured in Liege. Bel
GUM, after between 200 and 400 Of
them started marching toward a
prison with the supposed intention
Of freeing one Of their friends.
UNEMPLOYED MEET
HOUSTON. May ~-CP-Membe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

DATRICIA, wrapped in Chinese
Il robe, had opened the kitchen
door fifteen minutes later, and had
been driven by cold currents of air
back to her pillows and robes. From
this retreat she had watched him
gravely as he brought in the wood.
And when the door was shut and
he had busted himself with his own
cushions and blankets, she still
secretly had watched him from un-
der deceitfully lowered lasheS.
But after a while he sat down to
watch the blaze, and then the girl
actually had fallen into a peaceful
sleep. not to awaken for many
hours.
She dressed in the icy kitchen.
Shuddsring at the touch Of snow
water on her face, her shoulders
hunched and her fingers clasped
with the cramp of the bitter cold.
Shuddering. she went back to the
hearth, where the fire had sunk to
pink-gray ashes, and was trying
feebly to rekindle it when Dan sud-
denly sat UP. His big arm. in its
black japanese wrapper. was help
ing her before he was fairly awake.
I. what are you trying to do? Why
didn't you wake me?" he protested.
You're dressedl What time Is 1t
auyWay1p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
BELL SYNDICATE

your watch says g." Patricia said,
with chattering teeth, as the glori-
GUS blaze roared up the deep CHM
ney, and she crouched to hold her
fingers to the warmth.
Its pretty dark, for 9 O'Clock"
Dan muttered, glancing toward the
windows.
"It's dark, Dan, because we are
literally buried in snow" the girl
answered.
With a startled look he went to
the door, which was pushed open
with some difficulty. Patricia went
to stand beside him, and in silence
they looked out upon a world OF
snow. Fine snow still was whirling
in the air, although the wind was
falling, and there as an unearthly
stiffness without.
The porch, usually three feet
above the ground, was level with the
surface of the snow, and a great
drift, at one side, rose up higher
than the cabin. In every direction
lay the unbroken surface of flaw
less white, from which the r1uffed
forms of the trees rose to lose them
selves in the soft yelling Of the air.
The road had vanished, and only
a great furry mound showed where
the car was buried. Every possible
ridge and crevice was packed and
blanketed with exquisite white, and
about them and above them were
only trackless deeps upon deeps OF
snow.
VTOICELESS before the awful
v beauty of it, the man and
woman stood for two or three long
minutes looking their fill. Not a
branch cracked, not a sound broke
the stiffness; nothing moved except
that softly, turning and twisting
curtain of white, or an overladen
spray that gently lowered its burden
into the feathery depths below it.
1.-The gorgeous beautiful, heavenly
waste of ito Patricia whispered
after a while, "And we go to Par
sifar and praise the scenic effects,
while this divine thing happens at
least two or three times every win
ter, in miles and miles Of empty
forest everywhere!"
'cBy gosh, it's worth coming UP
here for this" Dan added, no less
stirred. "But you'll get pneumonia,
he abruptly concluded. Here, come
in and shut the door,
"Dan," Patricia said; a little later
when they were enjoying their
breakfast, ''can we get out in this?''
I'VE can make a stab at 1t" he
admitted, "but to tell you the truth.
I don't see us getting far!"
'I was thinking" Patricia wen
on, that if we somehow coulc
founder down as far as the rail-
road, we simply could wait there I'M
til some train came along and take
it, wherever it was bound"
els there a waiting room?"
She smiled ruefully. mo. There's
nothing but a freight shed and
platform
"Stove in the sl1ed?"
Heavens, I don't know. But
should suppose So"
(To Be COncIuded)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

while among the workers in a min
ing city to get the thing straight.
These would be strange dwelling
places for the last of the Cheese
broughs.
But she knew now that wherever
he was, there, here, happiness would
be. Or was it happiness, this pain
and hunger and eagerness, this bold
ness and shyness, this alternate
fever and chill?
Certainly Patricia had not been
all happy in these last few days,
when it had rapidly and amazingly
come to her that Dan was all her
world. She had still seen him for
what he was outwardly, restless and
crude, ignorant of the code of her
world. But that code had been
dropping from her Of late.
She knew how swiftly all doors
would open to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Smith Palmer; how soon aunts and
cousins would forget everything but
the millions, and turn the machin-
cry of their ostracism upon some
other unfortunate aspirantl
And fifteen years from now, per-
haps. Christine's daughter, and Dor
othy's daughter, and little Patricia
Palmer would be softly discussing
the absurdity of the Smith girls
or the Brown girls social audaci-
ties.
THE half-formed thought of that
i visionary daughter sent a thrill
through her being, and made her
heart stop. Dams wife-the mother
of this strong mans children. For,
of course, that was her life. 1t
mattered not where she spent it, or
what pain and change 1t brought
her.
The only thing that mattered now
was that she could hear, all day
every day, that boyish and yet Curl
ously authoritative voice, and be
free to advise, praise, blame, and
share everything that he did.
The mere bracing association with
him had already had its effect upon
her. Dan, in his almost violent in
terest in life, somehow had vitalized
her own.
He had taken her, just in this last
month, to places Of whose existence
she never had even dreamed before;
once to wrestling match, once to q
mass meeting/of street car strikers
once to a city hospital where a CIR
of her own age lay dying by her owr
hand.
From a waitress in the little res.
taurant into which they had gone
smiling for a meal, he had wrestec
the story of her life; from policemen
en- crossings, ushers at the thea
ter, dull-eyed boys who slouchec
forth to pump gasoline into the car
Patricia began confidently to ex'
pect entertainment when she wa;
with Dan.
Tonight, sitting opposite him be-
side the fire, as the talk had for
while dropped to silence, she hac
INDUCED in a little dream; she hac
seen another cabin somewhere II
the woods. years from now.
If she had shared her dream, HI
gave her no sign. For he haC
sprung to his feet abruptly and ha6
said:
well, I'll go into the kitchen, anC
when you're comfortable. call me
Don't hurry, for I've got to bring
up enough wood for the whole
night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
etsso By MA SERVICE INC REG. U. PAT. OFT.

Then family Werper heard the others hands
scraping the dirt, and later patting it. He knew
that the jewels were buriedl 1t was an hour
before Werper dared to move. The ape-man
slept. Cautiously the Belgian drew forth the
sacrifcial knife and plunged it into the ground
In another moment the jewels were safely
tucked within his shirt. Then he filed the hole.
Greed had prompted him to an act that he
knew would cost him his life if his companion
discovered it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
AUG. s, 1880
BY Ahern
BY Blosser
BY Crane
BY Small

Far across the plain leopard screamed but
still Tarzan did not move. With utmost caution
the Belgian acted. He paused, lingering the hit
of the long knife. and looked down at the
sleeper. why not" he unused. "Then would
be safe" In the dense reeds behind him some
great beast moved on padded feet. Werper
bent above the ape-man, crawled close.
Clutcfed in his appraised hand he held the sac"
rifical knife of the High Priestess Of the Flana-
ing GodI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

The Belgian's eyes measured Tarzan's giant
frame, and rested upon the rounded muscles of
his great arms. 1t was hopeless. What could
he Werper. hope to accomplish other than his
own death, by an attempt to wrest the gems
from their savage owner? He must try cunning
He threw himself down as If to sleep, his arms
across his face. but so his eyes could furtively
watch the ape-man. He saw that Tarzan was
watching, him intently. Werper feigned deep
sIumnfr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

Tarzan, with the suspicion Of a savage, was
thinking Since werper has evinced desire
to have the glittering pebbles the ape-man
guarded them carefully. He had seen the Waziri
bury their belongings. He would do the same.
Long the ape-man watched his companion Then
convinced that Werper slept, Tarzan Withdrew
his hunting knife and dug a hole Into this he
placed the pouch Of jewels. Werper could scarce
repress an ejaculation Of satisfaction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

because he thot mebby we wood get
a Xtry peace of short Cake. Pa amt
so dunn.
Saterday-Ole Mr.. Aberhem Flock
went and dyed today and he was
ockte-about 10 yrs. of old age and
they wanted pa to rite a peace in
the paper about his life and pa sed
it was Heckuva hard job to do be-
cause they was onley 2 things of i'm
performance ever happened to him and
Ant Emmy sed what was that and pa
replyed and sed. He was born. and
he dyed.
Sunday-well this is the last Sun
day witch is a going to do us kids
emmy good as fir as getting to stay
out of skool becuz skool is out a
wensday and then they wont be emmy
skool to get to stay out of and seen
pa getting the lawn more sharpen
ed up and scrapeing the durt off of
the hoe so it looks like I am going
to wush fir skool to coments before
vacashun gets started.
Munday-Ma slipt down to the
moose paper office today and hung a
round for vile becuz she over herd
pa tell Mr. Gillen he thot he wood
try and get more familiar with the
typewriter today.
Teusday-I was a tawking about
a fishing trip after skool is out. pa
diddent say nuthing like yes or no.
but he KEEP makeing sly rimarks
about how pritty the lawn more is
running since he got it fixed. / am
makeing cast that l don't go on
no fishing trip.
Wensday-tawk about luck is all 1
can do becuz amt got none. l got
to study the same things next yr, as
l did this yr at skood on acct. of /
failed to pass agen. well l sure am
going to be good in these studys
by the time l am of age and then l
can cease skool. This is the last day.
Thirsday-sad news. this p. m. the
skool house cot on fire and got burnt
pritty bad. Why cuddent it of hap
pened vile they was skool. and to
make it wirse they say it will be all
ready for skool in the Fall. Jake
says it's things like this that makes
Bulshevix.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

campaign to attract tourists several
insertions have been placed in the
following national magazines, Satur-
day Evening Post, Golfers, National
Geographic, American Golfer, Amer
lean Motorist, Trails of the North
woods, Outdoor Life and Outdoor Re-
creation, Normal Instructor and Pri-
mary Plans, Outdoor America, Field
& Stream, Forest & Stream. The
following newspapers have been used
to attract tourists: Chicago Tribune,
Chicago Herald and Examiner, Des
Moines Register, Sioux City Journal,
Waterloo Courier, Dubuque Times,
Davenport Times, Wichita Beacon,
Wichita Eagle, Oklahoma City Okla
homan, Tulsa World, Tulso Tribune,
Grand Forks Herald, Fargo Forum,
Sioux Falls Argus Leader, Kansas
City Star, St. Louis Post Dispatch,
St. Louis Globe Democrat, Omaha
World Herald, Omaha Bee News,
Winnipeg Free Press and Cincinnati
Times Star.
Agricultural advertising to attract
new farmers has been placed with
the Country Gentleman, The Farmer,
Wallace's Farmer, Wisconsin Agri-
culturist, Prairie Farmer, Nebraska
Farmer, Michigan Farmer, Kansas
Farmer, Hoard's Dairyman, DEBORAH
Poster, Dokato Farmer, Kansas
Farmer Mail and Stock and Dairy
Farmer, Kansas Weekly Star and 100
Iowa weekly newspapers. Besides
this 20 billboards placed at entrances
to Minnesota on state highways have
been erected to impress on tourists
entering the state agricultural adj
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
TRACTOR ON HIGHWAY
PROBLEM is STUDIED

The problem of moving tractors
and other farm machinery over mod
ern highways without destroying
them, was discussed at a conference
held last week at the offices of the
Minnesota Highway department.
Participating were maintenance en-
gineers of the Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin highway departments, representa-
tives of threshermen's organizations,
and engineers representing ten of the
largest manufacturers of tractors
and threshing machines.
Those present pledged their CO.
operation in making careful study
of the whole problem. An effort will
be made both to find mechanical
solution and in framing legislation
which will protect the highways
without working hardship on farm.
.ers and other tractor operators. The
aid of the U. S. Bureau of Public
Roads will be sought in making ex-
periments to determine what types
of wheels may be operated on various
types of roads without damage. The
desirability of uniform legislation In
all the states was emphasized.
Damage by tractors with sharp
Tugs is greatest on oil, tar and as
phalt roads. Any bituminous surface,
whether it has a gravel, macadam or
concrete base, may be seriously dam
aged by wheels with sharp metal
projections. In many cases the cost
of repairing damage done by tract
tor on a short trip, is greater than
the value of the machine.
1t was pointed out that, due to
their high cost, hard-surfaced roads
can be built only on the main high
ways carrying the heaviest traffic.
In order to conserve gravel and keep
maintenance costs down, there will
be an increased use of bituminous
treatments on trunk highways carry
ing medium heavy traffic and on the
more heavily travelled county roads.
Since agriculture is the basic indus
try in Minnesota and other states In
the central west, means must be
found of protecting these roads with
out hampering farm operations OF
preventing the use of modern ma
chinery.
Two possible methods were sug.
gested, the use of detachable bands
on the wheels, and the use of wheels
with Tugs or bands so made that they
will not cut the road surfaces, but
will afford traction in soft ground
The problem presents two phases
Standardization in the future manu-
facture of tractor wheels and pro.
viding suitable attachments for tract.
ors already in use.
From the highway maintenance
standpoint, tractors on concrete do
not offer a serious problem. While
some damage may be done to the
highway, usually there is greater
damage to the machine, and tractor
owners avoid these roads if they can
find any other route.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Memorial Day
at Fort Ridgely
Program to be Given on May
3Oth at Historical State
Park Grounds

The following program will be CIV
en- at the Fort Ridgely State Park on
Memorial Day, Friday, May 80, start
ing at 1870 in the afternoon. The
program is in charge of B. B. M. Post
No. 225, American Legion, and the
American Legion Auxiliary of Fair
fax. Commander Ewald Schmechel
will act as chairman in charge of the
program.
1870 P. M.,-Parade to Cemetery,
Order of March:
1-Colors.
2-Citizens Band of Fairfax, play
ing dirge.
3-Firing Squad from B. B. M.
Post No. POS, American Legion.
&c. A. R. Veterans and Fort
Ridgely Defenders.
sc. A. R. Wreathe.
6-Ladies of the G. A. R.
World War Veterans and Span
ish War Veterans.
S-World War Veterans wreathe.
9-Gold Star Mothers.
1O-American Legion Auxiliary.
The parade will march to the
monuments to be decorated and this
will be followed by decoration of
graves of citizens and soldiers, clos
ing with salute by firing squad and
taps.
The following program will be CIV
en- in the amphitheatre after the
parade:
Concert-Sleepy Eye Band.
Invocation-Rev. A. R. Hardness,
Fairfax.
Address of Welcome-Ewald Sch
mechel, Commander B. B. M. Post
No. 2O5, American Legion Of Fairfax.
Standardization Band Of Fair
fax.
Selection-High School Girls Glee
Club, Fairfax.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Wayne Hopkins, Fairfax.
Memorial Day Address.
Solo-Leonard Kiecker, Fairfax.
Introduction of G. A. r.
Star Spangled Banner-Citizens
Band of Fairfax.
Ewald Schmechel, Commander b.
B. M. Post No. 205, American Legion.
A. T. Johnson, Adjutant B. B. M.
Post No. 2O5, American Legion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
LYND BOX CAR MURDER
CONTINUES UNSOLVED

The man found murdered in box
car at Lynd on Wednesday of last
week has been positively identified
as Willard Jones of Springfield, Ill.
A relative at Butler, Oklahoma, j. C.
Roll, identified pictures of the MUIR
dered man, and instructed officials at
Lynn county to bury the man here.
A sister, Mrs. John Burns, was also
located at Medora, Illinois.
Nothing further has been found
that would lead to any clue as to
where or why the man was killed. He
was found in a box car at Lynd re-
Gently, his skull fractured by a blow
from a blunt instrument, and was
bound and gagged. Railroad detec-
tives and county police officials are
working on the case.-Minneota Mas
cot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
WINDOW AVIATOR SAVED
FROM DEATH IN PACIFIC

Lieutenant E. w. Rawlings, of
Window, and a well-known Minneso-
ia man, was one of ten army and
navy fiiers who survived an accident
that cost the life of one man and the
destruction of three costly planes, in
an air tragedy at Hawaii.
Three planes were sent to rescue
the crew of bomber, stranded in the
sea near Honolulu. They rescued the
men, but on account of rough seas,
were unable to arise from the water.
1t. Rawlings, who was among the
rescuers, and together with the
others, remained on the sea eight
hours before they were picked up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
STORY OF STATE TOLD
TO WORLD BY ASSOCIATION

Communities throughout the state
are cooperating this week in the
membership campaign of the Ten
Thousand Lakes Greater Minnesota
Association through which necessary
funds will be secured to carry on the
national advertising campaign spon-
sored by that organization to bring
new farmers, more industries and
more tourists to the state. This week
is Greater Minnesota Week.
The advertising efforts of the As
ISOLATION this year are the greatest
in the history of the state. In the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

I and him each a
Xtry pc ace OF
straw Berrie short
cake. and after
after supper l up
and asst pa why
did he call ma his
little angle. He
sed they was to
reasons. the 1st
was because she is
all ways it seams
like up in the air
about sum things
and she is all
w a y S h a r p i n g
about sum thing
and she never has
nuthing to ware.
tha ONT roocop ic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

A walking stick recently exhibited
in England contained sword,
pencil, a fountain pen and flask.
With such a complete layout, all it
lacks is a folding bed.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
vantages to be found here.

In each advertisement paragraph
has been inserted concerning bust
ness opportunities and inquiries are
now being received by the Associa-
ton in answer thereto. If proper
support is received throughout the
state the industrial program will be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
enlarged say officials of the Associa-
ton.

How many of US could feel secure
in our minds today if some Carrie
Nation were making the rounds
smashing windows wherever liquor
was served within.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
STATS DIARY,
BY ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday-Pa called ma his angle to-
mite and she smiled sweetishly at
], hn