davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
POSSES ()N TRAIL
 OF TWO LESSONS
Tennessee FoUd Continued jD
 Indiana Town

>a#r.. Ind. l}ac -@ llt'~-~. .e.a ruu. Ha@- drn.ostl u1.r several rowu~asp- foaay in their pursuit o@ tu0 iro,~.~- Wtosa long ta1l "1rh .aa.l~r C.rHly ha- h'l0m~ a n"H- ..~ ID rl.5 section.
 TE= t-udi-t-. Iau and AInezo GIt~9~. e-oane3 ]as- a5GA from a saa which a posse I.I hy Lieut. roru (, Weir of inc ~tate police ser for hem OH 7he Jais toU3ns farm n.ar -a- l<.~.urav hor1.r
 Lan a..1 AIonzo n.rn wanted tor tH. saootia- Q. eaeri1 Milton |r.N- L.a. vao is a 1epav, a.d Town 2r.r~n1 r[ar G.".l 5#Iu@ an ---.Hr Ivy ta.w and two ot tH'-r us1..r- to t4l4 M. Salem 43 -a.-. t.t~ ...mf.-. rHa- a.G ga.- ~..r.0... w.-a if.ni~9G=',
 ".. @r..a.r Io-+ o.r o."r- i e... Nnam- Patton GI'>o". cn.,f 9. .n.- G.t-pn r'.n ~1aa h.@ Eaa'.i +s~ a-s#--. ta. @t5r-o-Es u ." T.rr---. u.-t4 .or at last rwo l.e.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
allia,s.U iftIflyL lLIn

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New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
FOUR NEW CLUES
 IN SISTE8S' DEATH
and peoGDu9 May
 Solve Murders

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 ....F a- o....'. <..sa from
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
CHILD HIT BY SLED

WiIlimantic, Dec. 30 N) - Diasco Masalise, seven years old, suffered q double fracture of the right leg and minor cuts on the face when he was struck yesterday afternoon by a sled or which Walter Tim mins, IS. and Lloyd Burdick, IS, were riding.
 The accident, the first of the coasing season here, took place on the Mansfield avenue hill. The Ma salise boy had $ust gotten off his own sled when he was struck.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
Tuberculosis Germ Lacks Alcohol Common to Most Living Things;
 Scientists Hear of New Theories

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New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

"... o.E.H f..sole Tleaded -..- .9 tea .-":-'H-erts aad Wele .'....... -~t .n.a..
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
Has Chemical I'e1H1Ia1Ui0-

The sta~r. 5- oa- ~r --r.-.. ...s-.- ] .al pe-uharta- ~ --. r.u ~e. bacillus ranor="# - Dr. N"aa"-aa- These od5-5a- 8"- -n.- Fl. "-' .2-- ing wedges fu rlr r-.-.. tar -04, ming to foo-ou M.e 4H" -~e' .:s grin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
FUR FARMING GROWS.

It may be surprising to many to be told
that there are now more than 5000 fur
farms in the United States and Canada,
most of which have been established within
the last 10 or IL years.
These farms represent an investment Of
around $25,OOO,O00 and from them are now
marketed about $4,000 skins each year,
which are not sufficient to adequately supply
the demand
Thus it will be seen that new and inn
'portant industry is being developed, which
embraces practical conservation plan as
well, just as the commercial raising of cattle
and hogs have preserved those animals from
extinction.
Another point in favor of fur farming
is it's humane aspect. Instead of being tor
tured for hours and even days in cruel traps,
the fur farm animals may be instaneously
put to death when their pelts are needed for
the market.
Women of the future may wear hand
some fufs without the feeling that they do
so at the expense of suffering on the part of
the beautiful animal which contribute to
their comfort and -adornment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Age Not Determfned by
Number of Years Lived

The following bit of philosophy,
written by contributor who signs
it "Author Unknown" has been re-
ceived by the Detroit Free Press:
youth is not a time of life-it
Is state of mind. 1t is temper
of the will, q quality of the mag
fnation, vigor of the emotions. 1t
is freshness of the deep springs Of
life. Youth means a pred0minance Of
courage over .timiGity, of the appetite
of adventure over love of ease. This
often exists in a boy of twenty.
Nobody grows old by merely living
q number of years. People grow
old by deserving their ideals.
whether seventy or sixteen,
there is in every beings heart the
love of wonder, the amazement at
the stars and the starlike things
and thoughts, the undaunted chal.
lenge of events, the unfailing child
like appetite for what next, and the
joy and the game of life. You are
as young as your faith, as old as
your doubt; as young as your self
confidence, as old as your fear; as
young as your hope, as old as your
despair. In the central place of your
heart there is wireless station. As
long as it receives messages Of
beauty, hope, cheer, grandeur, cour-
age and power from the earth, from
men, and from the infinite, so long
are you young"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
PUBLIC FUNDS WASTED.

A classic illustration of the habitual
waste of public funds at the behest of bure-
aucrats and their Congressional supporters
was presented few days ago by Senator
Fess of Ohio, in referring to the valuation
bureau of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
This bureau was organized in pursuance
Of an act of congress approved March 1, 1913,
for the avowed purpose Of determining the
value of all railroad property in the United
used for rate-naking purposes; also to dis
close whether railroads were paying divi-
dends on watered stock.
Referring to this 17-year-old bureau,
Senator Fess said: "Io date the bureau has
accomplished almost nothing and the cost
has been upwards of $100,O00,0OO. It is true
that the bureau has placed valuations on
many of the railroads as of the year 1914,
but what good does that do us in 1880, when
so many changes have taken place that the
old valuations are useless?'
The hundred million of expense noted
by the senator refers only to the cost to the
government. Even greater expense has been
placed upon the railroad lines themselves,
through requiring them to furnish massive
volumes of data which were obsolete almost
before they could be finally compiled. All of
this expense was ultimately borne by the
ipublic, of course, either through taxation or
railroad rates.
Still, new bureaus are created and the
old ones are extended by every Congress, to
keep pace with the Unsuitable demand of GER
tain groups for more regulation, inspection
and investigation of the harassed citizen and
taxpayer. And no end to this sort of thing
appears to be in sight
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

with conch shells, kerosene lamps and family
albums replete with tintypes portraying
Aunt Sally with her head carefully held in
position with castiron prong.
In 1880 the telephone was new toy, and
European newspaper described Edison's re-
ported invention of the incandescent lamp as
'the latest American hunbug." Few believ-
ed that man would ever fly; the X-ray and
radio were undreamed of, and there were nc
automobiles. Most men wore boards and
nearly everyone had appendix and tonsils in.
tact
Perhaps those who look back upon us
from the vantage point of SO years hence
will find us as interestingly amusing as we
behold the folks of SO years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
FASHIONS OF 1880.

In recent radio address in which fact
and humor were delightfully."- conmingled,
DR.. julius Klein, assistant secretary of COM
merce, described the good old days" of so
years ago. His description of some of the
fashions of the time were both interesting
and amusing.
Recalling the basques, polonaises, hoop
skirts and bustles of a former day, reference
was also made to an incident which occurred
in Lyons, N. Y, in 1880. While trying to fit
customer into new dress embodying the
wasp waist" effect SO popular at that time,
dresnaker broke the lady's ribs.
In the homes Of the period were seen
wax flowers, embroidered notices, horsehair
sofas, tatting tides, "what-nots," adorned
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Black Ok Always the
SYMBOL of Misfortune

The black OK symbolizes old age,
III luck, adversely, or trouble in
general, according to an article in
the Pathfinder Magazine. The
black OK has trod on his foot" is
proverbial expression recorded al
ready in 1856 by John Haywood. It
means that one knows the meaning
of sorrow and misfortune, such as
having been visited by death.
The phrase ailudes to the black
cattle sacrificed by the ancient pa
gans to the Internal deitfes, espe-
eially to Pluto, supreme Judge and
lord of the underworld. White cat
tie were sacrificed to Jupiter.
At Rome the altar on which the
black oxen were sacrificed was 20
feet below the level of the ground
and was never exposed to public
view except when the sacrifices
were being made. Among the Arabs
the black camel is the symbol Of
murder and death by violence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Defending Thirteen

One of the arguments against re-
forming the calendar is the eoincf-
dence that the thirteenth of each
Of the thirteen months of the pro-
posed year would fall On Friday.
One of fits defenders answered this
opposition by saying that the
United States "grew great on thir-
teen" and, incidentally, on Friday.
America was discovered on a FRI
day, the Pilgrims landed on Friday,
there were thirteen American colo
MES, thirteen stripes and stars on
the American flag, and thfrteen'
feathers on the American eagles
tail. The motto, e Pluribus Unum,
contains thirteen letters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

best Improvement service for his community
during the year. All past presidents of the
Association will make the award
Sam S. Haislett, who became field secre-
tary of the Association when it was changed
from social to business organization five
years ago, has been very valuable aid in
bringing the Minnesota Editorial Associa-
ton up to point where it is recognized as
the largest and most powerful organization
of rural publishers in the United States. The
newspaper men of Minnesota appreciate
Sans valuable services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Preserve Historic Spot

Maine Daughters of the American
Revolution have voted that Pema-
Guild is the most historic spot in the
Pine Tree state. An act of the
Maine legislature made state park
Of the area surrounding the fort. In
all there have been four forts at
Pemaquid; the b1ockhouse called
Port Pemaqufd. erected in 1880;
Fort Charles. 1867: Fort William
Henry, 1862. and Fort Frederick.
1929.
It was at Pemaquid that English
people are said to have landed IS
years earlier than the Pilgrims at
Plymouth. Pemaquid is part of
the old town Of Bristol, which was
named for Bristol, England.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Age Brings Penalties

The penalties of old age, It Is
evident, are not confined to those
which Byron enumerated-gOut and
the stone. Loneliness must also be
considered, and when we call the
roll of the friends Of our youth, and
there is not a whisper in reply,
then, perhaps, we shall feel the
full burden of our years. Sir Oliver
Lodge stated that science had made
possible the extension Of life to a
hundred years. If such gift Is
universally bestowed, It will be well.
But there are few of us, perhaps,
who would accept it as a particular
favor.-Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
BURNQUIST, THE PERENNIAL, WILL
RE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

J. A. A. Burnquist, attorney for the in
famous u S. l. Realty Company, OF Mlnneap-
oils, which blew up with bang few years
ago, costing the small investor, many OF
whom lived in Minnesota, the savings OF
life time in some instances, has announced
he will be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor at the June pri-
maries.
Burnquist served as Governor for five
years during the war period. When Presl-
dent Wilson declared that State OF War
existed between the United States and the
Central Powers, Burnquist was one of the
very few Governors in the United States
who did not Immediately place himself on
record in favor of his country.
At the time, it was alleged men promi-
nent in the State, astounded at the Cover
nors attitude, called on him in groups and in
dividually, to demand where he stood In a
speech delivered at Anoka few days after
the War declaration Burnquist took stand
for his country. Following this address he
became so patriotic he almost bent back
ward.
About the only outstanding act the Her
aid editor can recall that Burnquist per-
formed during his administration was the
vetoeing of the tonnage tax on iron ore.
This bill was greatly desired by every Sec
ton of the State except the Iron Range.
Since the retirement from the Cover
nor's office several years ago Burnquist has
been passive candidate for either United
States Senate or Governor
The Herald wonders what debt the peo-
pie of Minnesota owe the former Governor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Famous Rum Quay

Rum Quay. the most jealously
guarded spot in the London West
India docks, is inelosed by an Inn
mense glass roof that originally
formed a covered way to the Crys-
tai palace when that building was
erected in Hyde Park in 1851, to
house the great exhibition. Here,
isolated behind iron doors, punch.
cons Of rum. each holding 103 gall
Ions Of spirits many degrees over
proof, are laid before being rolled
into the vaults which extend to the
waters edge. and afford accommo.
dation for 10000 Of these gigantic
casks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
PAST PRESIDENTS OF MINNESOTA Ed.
TORIAL ASSOCIATION GIVEN AN
a.. UNUSUAL TREAT

- The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Editorial Association held at the Nicollet Ho-
tel, Minneapolis Friday and Saturday of last
week was in many ways the most important
ever held by the Association
Thursday evening the past presidents
of the organization were guests at a dinner
at the home of the late Herschel V. Jones,
publisher of the Minneapolis Journal, 25O5
Park Ave. Following a most delightful feed
the guests were given an insight into the
wonderful American library collected by Mr.
Jones.
E. G.. Gale, native of Minneapolis and
an authority of americana" gave brief
but very interesting address on the treas
ures accumulated by the late publisher of
the Journal Lathrop C. Harper New York,
expert, made careful examination of Mr..
Jones' library in July, 1929. At the compile
ton of his examination he wrote:
1t was great privilege to examine the
Herschel " Jones. American Library and as
handled and passed judgment on every vol
ume I now have very definite idea of the
whole collection.
I knew, of course. the general lines along
which Mr.. Jones was collecting. but when I
came to examine the Library as a whole, was
surprised to see how well he had covered the
subject and the large number of rarities he
had been able to accumulate.
The Library can be divided roughly into
three groups:
CD The Discovery Period and Early Voy-
ages, 1492-1608.
CID The Early Settlement including wars
and relations with the Indians. 16Os-1784.
Gid The Exploration and Settlement of the
West, 178A1898.
There are many very fundamental items that
may not fall closely into these divisions. but
co-relative to them.
In the Discovery Period start off with
three of the printed Letters of Columbus. he
Rome Latin edition, the Strassberg German
edition. and the illustrated edition printed at
Basic in 1894. OF equal Importance are three
of the printed Letters of Americas Vespuccus
printed in 1903 and 1904. OF great sentiment
al interest is the little book, "Cosmoggraphia
Introducto," printed at st. Die in 1907, which
is the first to suggest that the commitment
be called America This is followed by the
"Gobus Mundi" Strassburg 1909 the first book
in which the name America really adopt
ed. The Peter Martyr of 1911 is the first book
on the history of America; the Enciso of 1919
the first book describing the main American
continent; the Oviedo Of 1885 is the first his
tory Of America, written by one who had been
there. Quite an array of important "Ffrsts.!
The fernando Cortez of 1924 is the first Latin
edition of the earliest letter by him, and the
Gomara Of 1852 with the Maps is also Of out
standing rarity Before leaving this early
Spanish period 1 would say that there are
some very geographical works of more
general character, beginning with the Solinus
of 1473 and including the Ptolemy of 1882
(these are. of course, pre- Columbian), and
tain exceptional Mexican and South American
nuggets"
The earliest English book is the Eden
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Chain, Of Habit

Steamboat men say, "Once q
riverman, always riverman." Sail
ors never are immune to the lure
Of the sea. Railroad men like to
be near the railroads, to smell the
smoke and hear the trains, even
after years Of retirement. News
paper men, In the same way, yearn
for the smell Of printers ink.
The habits of years are not easily
broken. The Job that has become q
part Of ones life Is not easily aban-
doned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

Prejudice had nothing to do with it, althoug
Alonzo Souleigh Parham the negro cadet dismissed
is the fourteenth to enter the academy and the ee,
enth to be dismissed at the end OF six months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

Faith Is still the prime requisite
for healing. Systematically you
know II and you reinforce your own
faith on the basis OF your doctors
: ones.-American Magasina.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
Divorce Queries DeIuge Department
OF State But Bring No Assistance

Washington. June IL up - AL
though constantly deluged by
queries from persons seeking free
dom from matrimonial ties in for
eign courts, the state department
holds itself aloof from legal en-
tanglements connected with such
divorces.
One of the departments most ex-
tensive files concerns requests from
both American and foreign citizens
regarding questions of divorce.
Many of the cases upon which the
department is asked to pass are.
filled with pathos, very frequently
involving the custody of children
and division Of property. The strict
est secrecy is maintained by the de-
partment in dealing with all cases
Most of the applications from III
dIyiduals involved in these divorce
suits, or attorneys representing
them, ask for legal opinions on the
/ legality Of decisions of the courts
abroad in dissolving marriages con-
tracted in the United States.
To all Of these queries, However,
the department replies that such in
corporations must be rendered and
abided by as are set forth by the
laws OF the individual states IN
which the principals are resident
Many letters from both American
citizens and foreigners are received
at the department requesting texts
Of treaty provisions on the subject.
To these requests the department
merely replies that such provisions
60 not exist.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
Tall of Martial Law to
Clean Up City Legion
mares Offer Services -
Impressive Funeral for
Lingle.


thlcago, June i tF'--PoAce exc
cution squads" each captained by
an officer whose COURAGE in eeb+ing
49,
on MS revolver Faked Chlcago To-
day for the man who killed Alfred
(Jake) Lingle. Tribune reporter.
D.. ,o.4 r,ia.iah4 son Loa,,,
''--
oeFeIlctS ana suspicious chafdcleFs
WEI III jan, L." Sel' l'oCheI ~ ue-
'eGti'e headquaFterS oei'ia haiilg 'he
ieiease OF theIr chehls' Out 10 re-
ieases were maze,
"HlIdih husSell, ponce coiiillils-
fioner, ana John siege, ms chlef OF
detectives were SpufFea 10 ACTON Dy
close lrlehdshlp lot LlhgIe ana ny
rising hood OF hosl'le puo'lc sent emu
I'IeH' 'nd' sailleu eA pl '9s1oi III ! oiie
page edltofla4s ana IN Statements u
CIVIC ieadefs'
Legion o'ieie .nei NiIe
mere was TAX uhoHlcIdLly among
business ana civic groups CT me pos
slolIly OF mdf'lal IA" 10 supeFSeue
'he ponce anu arlNe lite EaIsSleI
once ana Tor al from tAe Guy oHe
American Legion post 'ollereq 'He
services OF us members 10 take up
arms against the gangs'eFs'
Inc herald and Examiner, "nlch
mas ]oihed the Iflouhe ana me rye
hlhg post IN oherlng a total reward
OF s37.p0o Tor arrest and conNlcnon
OF me man VINO shot Llngie deaa
last MONDAY IN the CROWDED Kan
doiph street subway e&corlared the
ponce department IN a front page
edltofIaL Il referred 10 me depaF'
m@nt m'seTaoIe lAe1lclehcy' ana
added
Chlcago IS disgns'ed Win IL.
headIess' foot-ess city administration
so s'feaheH win rottehhesS ina
nohes, men IN H. lhIhhlhg OF lheii
oally bread Keep rhelr NOUNS shu'
and the'r eyes closed.
fCiice h.iers at "o'h
Inc execution SQUADS OF me po'
nee were So-c..iied because 'hHll
'oilIl'laL'sFs nave SHOWN III previous
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-12
ENDS LIFE OVER WORRY

Scranton, Pa, june = Lp)-Flnan-
cial reyerses and worry over the
charge of conspiracy against him in
the campaign against slot machines
nent business man, 10 end his life
early today by leaping into a dam
under the Spruce street bridge, &C
cording 10 authorities.
Green, who was So, was under in
dictment with Sheriff Conner c. Da-
Wis, OF Lackawanna county. on e,
charge OF conspiracy IN connection
with the operation OF slot machines.
Green was alleged TO have made
payments of protection money.