davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
FLAGS PROVIDED FOR
COMMUNITY HOUSES

Lavelle- Gossett Post, v. F. W.,
Goes to Aid of City.
Lavelle- Gossett post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, has provided flags for
four city community houses.
On learning that Christian park,
Municipal Gardens, Greer street
and BrookSide community houses
were without American flags, Arthur
yesterday, post adjutant, made the
offer to Recreation Director David
Kilgore. Kilgore recently reported
that the community houses had flag
poles, but no flags nor funds with
which to purchase them.
A tree in the West Indies, known
to the natives as hyahya, gives
milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

from the rocks through which they
flow. The occurrence in the geolog
ical formation of six different min
erals in a row is very remarkable.
Wednesday-How to Swallow a
Red Hot Sword.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
REMARKABLE is
THIS CASE WON
BY new KONJOLA
indianapolis Lady Was Bed
fast--Now Enjoys Good
Health and Gives Credit
To Master Medicine.

"Konjola was the first medicine
of all I tried that gave relief"
Thousands of men and women,
many of them almost without hope
of finding the right medicine, have
said that about Konjola, the new
and different medicine of 80 in
gradients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
ASK BEAUTIFYING OF
FALL CREEK BANKS
Delegation Requests New Retaining
Wall at Board Session.

Identification of the banks of
Fall creek from Delaware street to
Central avenue was asked of the
park board today by delegation
of Fall Greek Civic Association rep
resentativeS.
E. l.. Cothrell, association presi-
dent, requested new retaining wall
be constructed, as half Of the pres
ent wall is falling down and con-
stitutes a hazard
Park Engineer j. E. Parry said
replacement of the wall will be a
flood prevention bond issue project
under the works board. Perry and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

Superintendent Charles sallee we're
instructed to survey the conditions
and report recommendations to the
board Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

springs of different mineral compo-
sition spring from the soil. The
different mineral substances are
arsenic, bromide, sulphur, magnesia,
calcium and iron. Mineral springs
obtain their chemical substances
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03

John Welsh, Ed. FLAG and Her
man Stern of Charlestown were Court
House visitors Tuesday.
The following members OF the Class
of 1880 of the Redwood Falls High
School will continue their education
at the following schools: Marian Al
exander, Rex Gales and Freda Laud-
on at the University of Minnesota;
Mildred Wilcox and Mildred Stewig
at the Minneapolis Business College;
Harriet Melges at Stout Institute,
Menominee, Wisconsin; Mary Lois
Slaymaker, Park College, Missouri;
Alice Stewart at Drake University,
Des Moines, Iowa. Bessie Whittet
will go to the Presbyterian Hospital,
Chicago; Mildred Woese to the Eitel
Hospital, Minneapolis; Alice Simon
Diet and Margaret Tiffany will do
postgraduate work in the Redwood
Falls High School.
The 1929-3O Teachers Training
Class of the Redwood Falls High
School will be well represented in
the rural schools of this vicinity.
Misses Lenora Halves, Airline Han
sen, Ruth Quesenberry, Nellie Nc
Coy and Mabel Wilcox will remain
LIN Redwood county, while Miss Eve
lyth Ruud will go to Nicollet county,
Misses Nora Odegard and Alice john
son to Renville county and Miss Opal
Young will go to Steele county. The
1930-31 Class which began work this
week is composed of the following
young women from the Redwood
Falls High School: Dorothy Barnes,
Mildred Benedict, Muriel Halves,
Agnes Love, Mabel Muetzel, Lucille
PApe, Pearl Siegfried and Clarice
TruesdeH. Edna Christianson and
Dyma jacobson Of Morgan, La Won
Grams Of Echo, Phyllis Kragh Of
Wabasso, and Isabelle Revier and
Eileen Ruff Of Franklin are also
members q tie S1ass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03

The Sorosis Club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Shaw Monday
afternoon, September 8. The annual
payment of dues is requested.
The Mems Club of the First Pres
byterian church will hold the OPEN
ing meeting in the church parlors,
Wednesday evening at o'clock. Hon.
: Frank Clague will be the speaker.
The Town Mite Society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
Friday afternoon at three o'clock in
the church. Mrs. J. Albert johnson,
Mrs. H. p. Sanders, Mrs. Frank
Clague, Mrs. A. N. Falk, Miss Esth-
er Falk and Mrs. Nan Byram will be
the hostesses.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will meet in
the church parlors, September 4, at
800 o'clock. This is the Annual
Mite Box Opening and Election of
Officers. All members are urged to
be present.
Mrs. L. P. Adkins of Cincinnati,
Ohio, Mrs. j. E. Mulligan of Mime
, apolis, Mrs. E. D. Lyman of Sebeka
and Mrs. William Hinchman of Nc
Keesport, Pa, shared honors at par
ty given by Mrs. J. B. Philbrick and
Mrs. E. L. Gallea at the Philbrick
home, Wednesday evening, August
"a. Bridge was played at three
tables.
Mrs. ]. E. Mulligan of Minneapo-
lis was guest of honor at party CIV
en- by Mrs. Walter Lamberton at her
home Thursday evening, August %.
Bridge was played at three tables
with Mrs. C. w. Sunday winning
high honors and Mrs. Mulligan the
guest prize. Mrs. A. H. Vihstadt of
Minneapolis was another out-of-town
guest.
The Kum-Join- Us Class of the
T, Methodist Episcopal church held a
get-together meeting at the home of
Mrs. Charles Shaw Tuesday evening,
September 2. Mrs. Joe Green had
charge of the devotionals, and the re-
gular business meeting followed.
During the social hour, refreshments
! were served by Mrs. Caroline Thorn
/; son, Mrs. C. A. Luscher, Mrs. C. v.
Farnsworth and Mrs. F. G. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Falk entertain
ed at five o'clock dinner Sunday in
honor of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Jameson Opal Giebler) of
Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Johnson ruth Cooper) of Chicago.
Their guests who included former
close friends and associates Of Mrs.
Jameson and Mrs. Johnson when
they taught here were, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Winter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Hillig, Miss Theo Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh, Miss Leila At
cherson of Fairmont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. A..
! H. Vihstadt of Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. H. Vihstadt of Minneapo-
lis who was the house guest of Mrs.
N. R. Ryerson was honor guest at
several social functions last week.
On Friday afternoon, August 20, Mrs.
Ryerson entertained for her guest.
! Three tables of bridge were played
with Mrs. D. w. Gold winning high
honors and Mrs. C. A. Hillig second
high. Mrs. Vihstadt was given
guest prize. Mrs. Eugene Charlebois
was hostess Saturday afternoon at a
small bridge party when Mrs. Win
stadt was again the guest of honor
with Mrs. Ryerson winning high hon
ors. Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w. Gold entertained for Mr.. and
Mrs. Vihstadt. Bridge was played at
two tables. Mrs. N. R. Ryerson won
high honors for the ladies and H. w.
! Ward high honors for the men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03

c. j. Larson was business visitor
here one day this week.
Sunday callers at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Schendel were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Dorm Of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Julius Schauer and son William of
Essig. Mrs. Dorm is Rev. Schendel's
sister and Mrs. Schauer is Mrs. Sch
endeps mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Evans and
daughter Barbara Jean came to Red
wood Falls Saturday from Minnea-
polls where they have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Coffin. They will
visit here with Mr.. Evans mother,
Mrs. Margaret Evans and his brother,
VIM. Evans and other relatives and
friends. Mrs. Evans was formerly
Miss AIDA Reid at one time mem
Der of the faculty Of the Redwood
Falls schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03

LIVER stand in line at the
Up. O. waiting your turn
to buy Parcel Post Insurance?
Ever toss for "head or tail''
to zee whether you'd take .
chance and not bother!
With our Parcel Post Policy,
you or your employees never
have to wait In ine-and yoss
never losel You insure 10 you
wrap. Policy h Issued by the
Automobile Insurance
Company Of Hartford, Conn.
Phone forinformaticn andr rate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
MISS ANNA RUDER RETURNS
FROM TRIP IN EUROPE

Miss Anna Ruder returned to Red
wood Falls the latter part of last
week from an extended trip abroad.
The Minneapolis Journal gives the
following account Of the trip in re-
cent issue; - N
Among the many tourists. who ar
rived within the week from tour
abroad, were many groups of north
western travellers. On board the
Duchess of Bedford, which arrived
Friday, August 16, in Quebec, was
the party which Rev. j. H. Fender
CAST Of st. Paul's Seminary, St. Paul,
had taken abroad for two months
European tour. The marjority Of the
party remained on the Duchess Of
Bedford until it reached it's final des-
tination, Montreal, Saturday. The
tour was not only one of many de-
lights in the line Of sightseeing, but
also was notable for the interesting
events which occurred and in which
the travellers participated. On July
Is Father Prendergast and his party
were given an audience with the pope
in Rome. There were 65 in his party
and of these 35 were from Minnesota.
An interesting event also was the
sighting of the British dirigible R.
100 which passed the ship early one
morning. The party sailed for Eu-
rope from Montreal on the steamship
Empress of France June Is and then
Travelled to France, the Riviera, Italy,
Switzerland, Bavaria, Germany, Hol-
land, England and Ireland. The cities
visited in France included Lisieux
where the Shrine of the Little Flower
is situated; Paris, where five days
were spent sightseeing; Lourdes,
famous for its shrine and pilgrim
es;Nimes, Avignon and other
points of interest.
The travellers saw the pilgrimage
of $4,000 persons start in procession
to the Shrine at Lourdes.
An unusual feature was the trip
from Innsbruck, in the Tyrol through
the beautiful Tyrolean Alps, and
then to the village of Oberammer-
gau in the Bavarian Alps, where the
tourists were cordially entertained I'm
the home of the villagers. They at
tended the performance of the Pas
sion Play in the open air theater.
A trip on the Rhine was made
from Wiesbanden to Cologne, where
beautiful weather offered a view of
the famous mouse tower of Bingen
and the Lorelei rock.
Features, which the travellers were
offered in England were visits in
London, to Warwick Stoke Poges,
Kenilworth and the Shakespeare
country, where places of special in
terest are the home of Shakespeare,
and Anne Halfway. In Ireland the
party visited Cork, where they heard
the Shandon bells, immortalized by
Father Prout, Barney Castle, Kill
arney and its lakes and mountains;
Dublin, the capital, and Belfast, FAM
GUS for its linen factories and harbor.
The tour proved so interesting that
already plans are being made by
many of the tourists in the party for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
q CITY AND COUNTY g

inserted In columns
will
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
GORGAS VISITS COUNTY
 OFFICIALS IN HARTFORD
'ormCr state Police officer Goes t' Confer With state, Attorney
 After Receiving Nuhpncna~

Hartford, Feb. - - rmforI x. Gor-us. former irutrnaur Of .aarr poljcr uppr,Drrd at the county huild- ing yesterday in answer 1o $uopo"- IaE Jeff at luis liridG' port apart rlrut. i!r Will b. a witness at Mon day'4 session Of tbn grand jury and Will ho the first witness heard from outside Hartford romI}, II + thought that h. may be questioned concerning tnr extension or the To- ,al liquor ru@ into Fairfield county.
 Yesterday Gorgas said h. did not nuow why lho grand jury wished 'o examine him and that he had been of inc stat. when the first Sub- pocua was loft a' his home moro than a week ago. He said he had not meant to i@nor" the yraud jury summons. After reporting 70 state, Attorney Hugh V Acorn he rr. turned 10 Bridgeport.
 Th1t t"o of thr policemen o>aur med by 1h" grand jury Monday. il 1 H session that lasted until ncarE midnight. may be .harGod with per jury ocean" known yesterday. I'm | reluctance Of som" Of tho police wit rcsScs led 10 their removal from th' jury room and questioning in 'h' states attorneys ofrica in order ,r impress on them lh" penalty tha . would he forthcoming unless inc, volunteered the information 'h' lury believed they possessed,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

ton 2l" is actually 50 per ccni more sensitive and at least 9 per cent. more sclcctiVc than the latest 1929 models of far more expensive makes of radio. In line with the present economic condition oi the country, the great value at the C@- trcmcly low price has no doubt been responsible for the tremendous dc mand for thIs fine radio. Wanting
 a new radio is one thing, but m many cases the price IS a Scrlol% drawback. Fortunately every homo can obtain this most satisfying new model without undue financial strain. With the most generous oi all trade allowances realizing al unusually high value on your old set in part payment; among hundreds who have already bought, the aver age down payment is so low you will never miss the money. Easy month ly payments for crlod of one ycaI give further proof that the balance can be taken care of without ln' convenience. We can promise you this. If you investigate this great i offer, which absolutely must, be- cause of rapidly increasing radio manufacturing costs, come to deli nitc close on February 22d, tonIY 10 days aWayD, the chances are 99 to l that you will not only get inc Sul- prise of your life al the generous
 figure allowed you for what you
 trade in-bc it radio, piano, or old
 photograph, but the handsome ano
 remarkable performing new editor | 2l" will prove to b, the greatest in'
 ycstment in entertainment ant
 beauty you have ever made.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

special duty. Gertrude Stone and the cub patrol will hIve charge Of inc entertainment, Isabel Law and ,br Eagle patrol sill assume respou- sjbilfy for th" decorations, inc iaurrI patrol in charge of Agnes LaziclU and and the Cubs in charge of Helen GusIayson win shur" tn" work of providing the food and re ,rrshulut-.
 The party viI hc-in a' o,oIo.s and will last until 1:"o. l' al0 L- preceded hy join, ,scoU nrHin- brfwrrr thr two troops Grorup Hna- mg O. scou songs vrlIl form uar1 C lhr urO@rlu.
 A fcHur. uill hr tao GIHmau5ng of valentines mad" from 1 no- tuadr bsr Agnes lHzchL Cout jlalan and Frances EilHusha-. O. rU. fforr
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
RUSH TO SERVE AS F|REMEN UNABATED
Six New Candidates Bring Wait
 ing List to Nearly 100
Members Of inc board Of fire com

Members Of inc board of fire cout- n,issioncrs are faced with tbr prob lem. of choosing four ou ot q ljar Of %p candidates 10 complete lh" substitute force. Although the board is not planning 10 make Hppout- mcnt5 at present the group which la on the waiting list IS increasing steadily, nine applications haviut been received at last nights meet ing.
 If appointments are made aj thc same annu"! rate as they have been in the past Chairman James !. fu'- Ter expressed the opinion that th" nine who applied last night wonIi reach the age limit while they are waiting for those ahead of them 10 be appointed. There arc HOW ii substitutes and go on the waiting | list making d total of nearly loo. Last nights list included the fol- 1 lowing: WinsloW J. Merritt, 2G, Of | SG7 Stanley street; Edward O'IIcllN, | 2S, of 92 NcWngtou avenue; Henry | W. Hoffman, %h, of 19G Beaver street; BolcSlaus Domurat. 2%. of lG4 Grove street: Patrick r.. Bray man, 2S, of 26 Smith street; stan | Icy Wiccck, %1 of l05 Market street: Burdette r. smith. 23, of g Bcldoa street; Stanley WOjtusik, g, of 2I2 Burritt street; and Michael J, Ker- ncr, 24, of I$S Wilcox street.
 Mrs. Helen l.. Koogh, clerk Of tn" board, reported that $l00 was due from the town of Berlin for fiShtm :
 fire in the house of John Julian of | that town. On Vot" of th" board the money will be added 10 the pru- 1 sion fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

usual and generous trade allow ancc, hundreds of additional oia radios. pianos and phonographs Will find their way to Bosch dealers, ana in their respective places will be lh- stalled the finest, most up-to-thc- minute radio ever to grace the m est, most elaborate homes oi the country. Although primarily the c%- trcmely low net price of edition "2i ' of Bosch averaging approximately sl25) less only tubes places ihiS beautiful and satisfying radio Wlth- m reach of even tho smallest oi m comes. the fact rcma,ns that regard less of the price. HERE IS THE FINEST RADIO YOU CAN BUY FROM EVERY STANDPOINT Equipped with every up-io-thc- minute feature including puah-pu!l amplincaGc0, the scientific use cI three powerful tubes of the ScrcM grid type. and tho great powered dctcctor circuit, also particularly adapted because of its design tt most satisfactory Summer time Ic
 ccption.
 No wonder the amazing new "cdi
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
WORLD IN NEED 0F
 IRRITABLE CRANKS
Minister Says Nothing Makes a
 Dead Man Angry

Cranks not brains is what inc world needs, cranks nho are irrit- able and who will rebel at the mis- demcanors and the injustjccs Of the world, Rev Lincoln Frye of Plain vile told the Exchange club last night at the weekly meeting of this organization at the Burritt hotel The text Of the speech is as follows:
 "Wc need more cranks. doubt if our wives woIid agree with that. They probably fec that the supply could be cut without any serious harm. Usually when we think of q crank we think of some hypcrscnsl- tive, irritable individual with a face like a fiddle an.l the disposition of 2 srapping turtle. But there arc cranks and ca 0ks.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
Girl Scouts to Have
 Stanley Church Party

' NITIWIIU0 NITTN IT "TONN mum h.r5 ut rh" MouutJj I@Wci troop Of Girl Sroma ~jlI hr guests ~Ill bo hrId this evening" by inc Narcis+us troop Of inc Stanley Memorial church dining rooms.
 m" MomIa5o Laurel troop will b" In charge or Miss Muna iWh''r, captain. and Miss MahrI Spring. uDu'rumt. The Narris-us troop will be- in charge Of Miss Ilzab"Ih FoT. captain; Mrs DoUs krOpf and Miss IUrH talhDs.
 Arrangements have been assigned 10 ynr!ous patrols of the Narcissu+ troop go that each group has it's own
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
H. \. Smith in Favor
 Of Old Age Pensions

Henry k Smltu f3~m.r lr.t. dent Of Brooklyn. E. Y. 'sno ! now conduGu~ a "u-,-'o-uou-. canvass for support in his sruIhlaoE for the republican u.aloru' nomn3- lion. has addressed a I.'r.r 10 Cox rnor rrm)lyn b. I;oo-.Nh of %rw York. proposu- au old a". pension aN.
 The art a- dra&n bN Nr Smith Jt intended for appIJomtoo in tho lHprro s,3tr. uur he regards M equally necessary in roau"1iru'. Under 'hr proposed I1~ aj ,niuu- who have resided lr 'h, stat, for a' laaat to >"ar4 and who Hayr r.arh- rd tu, a&,. o1 ~ years ~ouDd h,. "u- JuI.l 10 a p,u4Iou Of 2ao u lnourh excepting u cas.s wlura 'ury have ether means of support Or a'" al- ready on pension from other sources.
 FOR BEST RI.~IIIS
 t~E HERALD CLASSIFIED hDS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
TENDIEED LINEN SIiOWIR

Mrs. Mildred Massalc of Harding street. Konsington. and Mrs. Anna II,idcu entertained at q linen show rt in honor Of Miss Emma Marcel hno of M"ridou, m Mrs. Massalr'- home last evening. Twenty guests Wor" present and games were played and refreshments served. A
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
What was the greatest

What was the greatest swap ever made? Ask any one of the hundreds and hun dre ds W ho have swapped in their old out of-date, obsolete, imprac- tical radios, phonographs or pianos, toward the thrilling rev "Edition 21" f Bosch Screen Grid Radio, and they will tell you that from a standpoint of entertainment, and all around value, the great Bosch "traGc-in" offer tops all previous high marks in swapping.
 ONLY 10 DAYS MORE
 With only 10 days left in Whlci 10 take advantage of this most uh
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

mock marra2" vas performed in Nhirh Mrs. EoindoI Hnl"d a4 h~d.. 'lrs Nuu4 IIidou H- hridrgroou. and Mr. Angelina NaS-uir a. oIor2rmau
 Miss Marplluo received N4a' ucauinH gifts. She ~ill h'come 'h, ,rido or 5ohn }lasaam ot N"u@uns- iou uu February IT,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

The Brand New l930 Model edition "?l" of Bosch Screen Grid Radio, list pricc complete with tubes Sl9S.OO. Oh tanablc Only Thru Bosch Retail Radio Dealers. Uuqucstionably leader in performance and value.
 Easy terms on tho great trade In offer make it available for every home without inconvenience or sacrifice.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

Figures Compiled From Hundreds of Sales Already Made, Show Average Down ray, ment So Small As to Be Ridiculous. Net Cost Less Only the Small Matter of !uoes About S125. Easy Terms On Balance Makes New Model Possible to Own.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
'28 Pontiac Sedan

Here i~ q car that you can use for any pur pose. IT you want q real Nal"H and can IL il, see thi~. and thu terms are Irt-"IIHhir.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
'29 Dodge Victory Sedan

.uod Iirr~-t.uuI paint--itOhy- haN~ i>-- Noiur-Tran~mi~~iuE--,i like new, the only
 thing that stems like u-cd io Inc priCC ~CC tiIr~.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
'28 Essex Sedan

Just you make u point to come here al ihr earliest possible moment N~k tO atC tli~ ear.
 E,dc In it. >ou will take u home.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
'28 Dodge Coupe

Practically lust broke iu-Nnlall hIItd-C- Original Iirr>-N ~nuI car for lun@ service an' the price i- Il new low.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
'26 Chevrolet Sedan

Just th~ one at thi- pr;rr and it will sell just fast a- the first buyer >rCS II. II Gh'N on sue S:;;0 tomorrow morning at
New Britain herald., 1930-02-12
'29 Whipped Sedan

Nuu'NC been planning nn nlhln@ 'iGaII|t ai ,uu'Nc been Waiting for th" right moment apucar-NcI here II i~ aud don't -hIp II.