davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-07-22

Esta Ell pueblo de Tampa en-
Marcia Aacia unas elecciones
honradas, nos dicen.
Asi 10 creemos. Pat ofreci6 IN
herhoso ejemplo con su prime
ra junta electoral, dando tales
garantias que la candidatura de
Mckay, contraria a la de su CRU
pc politico, alcanz6 la victoria,
La nueva junta parece seguir
ell mjsmo canine de la anterior.
aunque probablemente no nega-
ra hasta ell punto de tolerar que
lie "metan forros," como sc hizo
con la otra.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22

III Rev. Guillermo Perez nos
dijo en- la maiana de hoy quo
Ignacio Garcia, declarado loco
per un decreto del juez Corne
Illus y un certificate de "irrita-
bilidad," es amigo suyo desde
hace ocho amos.
Mantengo que es false, asegu
ra ell ministro, que el sea propen
so a irritarse Y que Sc mostrara
insociable.
-Muy pocos hombres he conc
edo mas atentos, mas amables y
mejor equilibrados.
de d6nde saco la "insociabi-
lidad" Ell medico que lie examina-
ra?
La gaceta., 1931-07-22
i Bale de esta noche

D0AAC VIC CStG AAO~AAG
En- st. Joseph Hall y en- no
or de la Directiva del r. H.
Y. Social Club.
La entrada es por rigurosa
nvitaci0n.
Han %prometido su asisten-
cia los miembros de clatro
impaticas sociedades de "a To-
,alidad amablemente invitadas
al efecto.
Los j6venes de la R. H. Y.
Ccial Club garantizan que ST.
esta marcara fecha entire los
contecimientos sociales de es-
'os 1ltimos tiempos.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22
Mid-Nite PartY

Ell pr6ximo sabado, 25 de ju
lilo, en- ell Centre Asturiano.
La fiesta comenZara a las on
&c de la noche y estara ameni-
zada por una reputada orques-
ia de la localidad.
La Juyentud Enthusiastic de
tan prestigiosa Institution, pa
ell nino Jose RieSgo, hijo de los
ell proCrama figuNn interesan-
tisimas variedades.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22
PESTANA SERA ARRESTA-
DO

Madrid, julio 22.-Dicese que
por orden del gobierno sera a.
rrestado ell iefe sindicalista An
gel Pestaha, que por Andalucia
realiza un viaje de propaganda.
Pestana recomienda la revo-
luci6n social como medic de OBJ
tener justicia para Ell pueblo.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22
En- Nistdt Park

I'm NISCUt TuTK
Ell Comite de Damas de la Sci
ci6n de Protection y Auxilio de
Centre Espanol, ha organizadf
para ell pr6ximo domingo, er
Nistal Park, I'm grandioso Pic
Mic a beneficio del Sanatorit
del Centre.
La orquesta del professor Ma
nuel Sanchez ejecutara los bal
tables.
En- ell programa figuran inf,
nidad de eventos sociales Y de
portivos de verdadera atrac-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22
P~ERECIERON DOS COMU
NISTAS

Dortmund, Alemania, julio
22.--Dos comunistas murieron
y un policia fue seriamente ma
tratado cuando rineron aver los
"rojos" con un grupo de fascis-
tas de Hitler.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22
SON DEBILES LOS CARGOS
CONTRA LOS ESTUDIAN-
TES

Habana, Julio 22.-No apare-
cen cargos de importancia con
ira los cinco estudiantes dete-
nidos por sospechas de que
puedan haber hecho los dispa-
ros contra ell autdp6vil del Sc
nador Vazquez Belo.
La policfa judicial los acu-
sa, pero sin que sus cargos ten
gan base solida.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22
testabIecida

La interesante Srta. Rita Gar
ia ha sido dada de alta por
DR.. r. Suarez Valdes, encon
randose totalmente restableci
Ia de la enfermedad que la re
Two en- CANA varios dias.
Su Residential, de 1912 de la
Z avenida, Sc VIC visitada por
Us numerosas amistadeS.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22
De temporada

)e temporada
La gentilfsima Srta. Violeta
M9ndez, vecina del 1904 de la
allie 16, Sc despide carinosa-
nente de todas sus amistades,
ores Sc va para Nueva York a
>asarse una temporada de
res meseS.
LIE deseamos un buen viaie
una feliz estancia en- la ciu-
ad de los rascacielos
La gaceta., 1931-07-22
Hacia NueUG York

1UCtU INWBUU 7 UTh
Ell tenor cubano Sr. Adolfo
Utrera nos anuncia para esta
semana su viaje a New York
en- cuya ciudad cantara para la
Compania de discos "Colum-
bic.
LIE deseamoS un franco eXito
artiStico y monetario.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22

La Sra. Maria Garcia, hija del
obrero Ignacio Garcia, a quien
Sc ha encerrado en- Chatahoochee
por "sus propensiones hacia la
irritabilidad," suave excitaci0n
mental y comportamiento anti :
social" asegura que su padre es
un hombre discreto. afable, mo
propenso a enfadarse."
Pensaba Ell con frecuencia en-
la enfermedad que padece, dice
su hija, pero como un hombre
normal, no como un individuo
digno de ser encerrado en- un
manicomio.
81 la hija y los amigos de Gar
cha sostienen que este no acos
tumbraba a enfadarse, ide don
de ha sacado la "irritabilidad'
ell m6dico que lie examinara?
Muchas personals nos han O.
frecido su cooperation para OBJ
tener que sc devuelva a Garcia
la libertad que injustamente le
ha sido arrebatada.
FL esta dispuesto a recluirst
en- un sanatorio para tuberculo
sos pobres, per0 rechaza la com
pania de los locos, por inmere
cida.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22
Bautizo

Bautizo
e. domingo pr6ximo pasado
recibi6 las aguas bautismales
trocina ell Mid-Nite Party. En-
distinguidos esposos Jose Y Es-
peranza Riesgo.
Ell bautizo Sc efectu6 en- la
Iglesia de San Jose, en- Ybor
City.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA'

listas, seguR las autoridades, es
derribar ell presente gobierno y
establecer uno de tendencias "ro
jas.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22

Dos ciudadanos han a%nuncia-
do su candidatura por ell barrio
de West Tampa.
Otros dos candidates mas an
sian representa- a esa barriada
Y asi 10 haran saber a sus con-
ciudadanos, a fines de la presen
tie semana.
iPor que los obreros del dis
trito de allende ell rio no presen
tan un candidate suyo, uno que
pueda defender sus derechos
cuando alguien atente contrs
ellos?
La gaceta., 1931-07-22
DISCUTIENDO LAS REFOR-
MAS

Habana, Julio 22.-La Ca
mara de Representatives. esta
discutiendo las reformas par
lamentarias.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22
s OCIALES

mas y ell Sr. Ramon R(driguez.
Oportunamente reAnaremos
a ceremonial.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22

A Perez lie do ell puntapie pa
"a dirigir Ell la concentration de
IN emprestito de $3oO,oOo,oOO.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Los conseTvadores apare0en
divididos en- cooperativistas Y
ortodoxos.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22

Nupc.aIes
Unieron sus destinos ell sa-
bado ultimo la Srta. Domingo
Cueto y ell Sr. Ramon Marti-
neZ.
Testigos de la boda, los Sc
nores Placido Lebr6n y Jose
Lopez.
Felicidades.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22

La Srta. Margarita Castro y
ell Sr. Joseph w. Hagan con-
t~rajeron matrinonio ell viernes
pr6ximo pasad0.
Firmaron ell acta notarial,
como testigos, la Sra. Della
Gonzalez Y ell Sr. Antonio
Castro, Jr., hermanos de la be
liisima desposada. .
La boda Sc efectu6 en- Ia re-
sidencia de los esposos Anto-
Mo Castro, 10 Ave. 1916.
La feliz pareja sali6 en- via
lie de luna de miel hacia Miami
La gaceta., 1931-07-22

Ell senado agreg6 otros dos
centavos al impuesto sobre la ga.
solina.
La Florida va a resolver suS
dificultades econ6micas amar.
gando la existencia de los auto.
movilistas!
Estamos pagando seis centa.
vos de impuesto en- cada gallon y
81 Dios no 10 evita la carga su.
bira a ocho centavitos.
La gaceta., 1931-07-22

Cortraeran nupcias el lu-
mes, a las 9 de la noche, en- la
residencia de los padres de la
novia, situada en- Ell 1901 de la
IL avenida, la Srta. Blanca To-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
GREELEY'S HANDWRITING

Many stories have been told about Horace
Greeley's VIGOROUSLY poor handwriting,
which was constant nightmare to his assoc
iates, and especially to the printers, on the
old New York Tribune.
One printer, being given Greeley manu-
script to set up for the first time exclaimed:
my God, if Belshazzar had seen this writing
on the wall he would have been more terrified
than he was" Later it is said Greeley wrote
to the foreman, directing that the printer be
discharged because he made so many typo
graphical errors. The printer got hold of the
note before leaving and carried it to the fore
man of another newspaper as recommends
tion-and got job Immediately
Once Greeley was invited to lecture in
Sandwich, ILL., He wrote that as he was over
worked and would be sixty years old on the
following February third, he felt unable to
take the engagement After much labor in
deciphering the letter, the committee replied
that they would be glad to have him lecture
on February third, and that the fee of sixty
dollars would be satisfactory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
THE FIRST PHONOGRAPH

In letter written a few years ago,
Thomas A. Edison said: II conceived the idea
of recording and reproducing human speech
and other sounds on July Is, 1877"
Mr.. Edison went on to say that he work
ed on his first model of the first photograph
during the following two months and that
"this first model was entirely successful" He
also declared that this model comprised all
the basic principles which are still used in
all monographs and talking machines
Many will remember the early phono-
graph records made on wax cylinders. These
were greatly inferior to the later di records,
besides they were very fragile and short
lived. Still the principles used in recording
and reproducing the sounds were the same
as those employed up to the present.
The world owes much of its enjoyment
and instruction to the idea born in Edison's
fertile brain ffty-four years ago. 1t is graft
flying that he was permitted to enjoy long
life in which to develop and witness the uni
versal employment of this and other epoch
making inventions which he gave to man
kind
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12

Representatives of local bond houses said the
New York concerns with which they were affiliated
sold locally if at ALL General Generalization of the
bond market blamed. Minnesota faired no
worse than other states, bondmen said.
Local firms offered to try to sell part of the is
sue If the state would purchase the remainder with
trust fund money. State Treasurer Julius A. Schmahl
announced he would seek meeting of the state in
vestment board to act on the proposal.
ST PAUI-For the first time in the history of
Minnesota and so far as known of any other state
the governor appeared in Ramsey county district
court Saturday attorney intervening in court
in defense of the interests of the state
Governor Olson presented his in district
court defending his minimum wage scale for highway
labor against attack upon it brought by
tracing firm that alleges the state labor code is il
legal
Although technically he will appear inter-
venor in defended by Attorney General Henry
N. Benson for the state Governor Olson used the
legal talent, to defend the code which he himself
scribed and has been accepted by Charles M. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner
city from their home in Red Lake Falls recently,
car driven by Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Robertson collided
with doe when it attempted to cross the highway
in front of the car two miles northeast of Red Lake
Falls. The creature apparently blinded by the
bright lights the car, which was proceeding slowly
at the time. The deer, which was killed instantly
taken into Red Lake Falls where Game Warden
William Miller, of Crookston notified, and
rangenlents made to buy the animal from the
state game and fish department.
ST. PAUI-Reports of twenty cases of in
fantle paralysis in Minnesota, fourteen in the Twin
Cities to the State Board of Health, upset hopes
that the epidemic well the wane, DR.. A. j.
Chesley, executive secretary of the board said re
Gently.
We had been confronted by a sharp falling of
of new until the reports in DR.. Chesley
said. "New reported in st. Paul dropped from
seven to three But the reports show cases
in st. Paul and the number in Minneapolis
Last Minnesota
well into November, DR.. Chesley asserted although
there were in the Twin Cities the epidemic
entering in the southwestern part of the state
CASS LAKE-A game warden in the eastern
half of Pine county SO busy preventing sports
men from shooting game out of season that he for
got to keep watch himself. He was arrested
by brother warden when he was discovered with
venson in his possession illegally and out OF season.
Judge Stephan, who yields the gavel down IN
those parts fined him 500 and costs, which amounted
to upwards of $25. Rumor has it that several more
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
GARFIELD ANNIVERSARY

November 10 marks the birth of James
Abram Garfield, twentieth President of the
United States, and the second chief executive
OF the nation to meet death at the hands of an
assassin.
Garfield's early life was spent on farm
In Ohio, where the poverty of his family
and lack of opportunities in that day prevent
ed his obtaining much schooling as a boy. He
worked on a canal boat and as carpenter,
finally being able to attend Williams College
from which he was graduated in 1856. He
was president of Hiram Institute from 1857
to 1861, and served as member of the Ohio
state senate.
He was made lieutenant colonel of vol
unteerS at the outbreak of the Civil Ward
and rose to the rank of major general. He
left the army to become Congressman from
Ohio in 1868, serving as such until his inaug-
uration as President in 1881.
On July 2, 1881, after less than four
months in the White House, President Gar
field was shot at railroad station in Wash
lngton by Charles j. Guiteau, disappointed
office-seeker, and died from the effects of
the wound on September 10, at Elberon, N.
J. Guiteau was hanged on June 80, 1882.
While Congressman, Garfield was ac-
cused with others of accepting bride in con-
nection with the Credit Mobilier, financial
enterprise, but no corruption was ever prov
ed, and it is generally believed that the
charge was false. In any event, it did not
prevent his election to the presidency, al
though the rumor was used against him dur
ing the campaign. He received 214 electoral
votes, while General Hancock, his Democratic
opponent, received 155.
Garfeld's short time as President was
marked by bitter controversy over APP
pointments with leaders of his own party
and their attacks on him were thought by
many to have influenced his assassin. Upon
his death he was succeeded in office by Vice
President Chester A. Arthur.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
not before. Then that would save
Z, -

not before. Then that would save
us having to read.
You can kill all the people you
want in this country and not attract
any attention, but If you kill EN-
and put EN- in a trunk why you
become famous. It's how you dis
pose of a dead body that makes
you sensational in this country and
how many dead bodies did You
create. Don't figure out who YOU
are going to kill, figure out how
you're going to kill EN-. But we are
all plodding along just as though
we were in our right minds. So
what's the answer? If we knew
any better country we would go to
it. Long as we can go to our radio
every hour of the twenty-four, and
be advised what tooth paste to use,
and what cigarettes will be fairly
kind to our Madulla Oblong Gotta.
why we are happy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12

Mrs. r. w. Moser Of Hallowell,
Me. found a penny INSIDE a po-
tato she was cutting up to cook.
Mrs. Louis Kadow Of Vancouver,
WASH, owns cat which eats raw
SQUASH, dill pickles, tomatoes and
sauerkraut in addition to regular
cat fare.
Rector Farnell, of Exter College,
declared in an address that jazz
music comes from the devil, not
so criminal as murder, but more
degrading"
Walter Muller Of Seattle, WASH,
asked to be sentenced to Walla
Walla state prison because the
climate there suited him better.
Jack Kelly of Durant, Okla, who
got 10 cents in a highway robbery
must serve a year in prison for
each cent.
When Mrs. E. H. Reynolds Of
Cairo, Ill, got out hat she had
not worn for several months, she
found a snake coiled within it.
Having been divorced for 81
years, James and Perline Landlord
were remarked at Evansville, Ind,
recently.
For 20 years John Rogers Of
Bottle, Eng, has had only one
straw hat and he still wears 1t the
year around.
Stirred by complaints Of several
citizens, police officers Of Green's
boro, N. c., are seeking a bootleg
ger who sold colored water at SIS a
gallon, representing it as "the
Stuff"
In the hollow of the wooden leg
worn by Mrs. Emma Gilman, in
mate of an almshouse in Orofino,
Ind, officials found $500 in cash
Even though Rev. Clinton G.
Cox of Chicago doesn't, care for
spinach, when a couple offered IA
cans of it he consented to perform
a wedding ceremony.
Although he served throughout
the World War without a scratch,
Stephen Catalina of Luling, Tex,
broke finger in two places when
he jerked off sock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
First Methodist Church

First Methodist Church
J. D. Butler, Pastor
$50 A. M. Church School. New
pupils added weekly. Glasses for
all ages. Adults especially well
coined.
10:45 A. M. Morning Worship.
Dedication Service
Sermon = "The Challenged
Church"
This is the big day of the year
for us. We are to rededicate the re-
newed church. Every member and
friend of the church is expected to
be present.
1880 p. M. Community Service
Sermon by our Dist. Supt. DR.. ].
S. Kettlewell.
Greetings from Community
churches.
First Quarterly Conference fol-
lowing the service.
Wednesday 7:30-First of series
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12

There those who will suspect that the real
purpose of the booklet in circulation, Forty
Years in Public Life in Illinois," is not the COM
memoraton of that event. but the starting of CUB
ernatorial boom for David E. Shanahan Chicagoan,
member of the house at Springfield since 1894 and
speaker of it for the last six terms But whatever
the motive, the booklet is worth reading for it is
very human document and record of the change that
has taken place in politics since 1879.
That was the year that Mr.. Shanahan was called
upon to clerk of elections and shortly there
after he entered into the field of practical politics.
He has seen and served with such familiar figures
Uncle joe Cannon, Governor Tanner, Governor
Oglesby Long" Jones, Logan and Farwell. He has
gone through all the periods of politics. from the
soap-box primary, through all the reformatons, up
to the present direct primary" Out of this wealth of
primary of today produces poorer results in the way
of proper leadership than did the party convention
Here is his opinion:
II think party leaders were more careful in the
selection of candidates in the old days than they
now, because one hundred will make better Sc
lections than thousand; twenty-five will
make better selections than hundred; ten men
will make better selections than twenty-five; three
men will make better selections than the ten and
the one man will make the best selections because
he knows the responsibility is upon him.
Zone man debates longer; he is more fearful of
mistakes than one hundred would be; the duck"
to speak, cannot be passed from one to the other.
When you get into thousand, it is deal. Always,
when you fix responsibility definitely, you get
better results. The old party convention gave the
party better representation geographically and
tally which is very important in large State or in
large municipality"
In this analysis of one of the outstanding weak
of the direct primary system the Post
heartily-Chicago Post
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
citizens were affiliated with the misplaced gam
warden in the felonious rifling of the deer

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to institute action
to recover more than 100000 which two officials Of
the Hennepin Saving and Loan Association EN-
bezzled in five years undertaken with prospects
that the amount may be recovered.
Lindsay Smith, assistant secretary of the as
ISOLATION, now serving 10-year term in the state
penitentiary confessed that his father the John
L. Smith, secretary of the company involved in
the defalcations. Suits are being prepared against
the Fidelity Company of Maryland which bonded both
Smiths. The elder Smith was bonded for 5000 and
Lindsay for $4,000.
Officials of the association said the bonds were
meant to losses for each year and believed
that almost the full amount of the losses could be
recovered from the bonding company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12

Good Samaritan Episcopal Church
Morning Prayer and sermon
Sunday at HOO a. m.
Communion service every second
Sunday in the month.
Church School at 9:45.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass A. NJ, High Mass
bermon, benediction 10 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12

How quietly and easily the world entered the
big in 1914 How acutely it feels its pains and
aches now, while it Is passing through the depres-
sion caused by the war.
Just as quietly and easily Japan, China and Rus
sa may be sliding into another war, its Importance
to be guessed its results forseen.
Let US pray, hope and believe that nobody wiz
drag into that tempest If it starts. But you
never be sure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
The Churches

St Paul's Catholic Chm oh
Sunday Low Mass at 500 A. M;
High Mass 1000 a. m. and Bene
diction at 2:30 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
Thursday, November IL, 1881
of studies of the Old Testament.
Thursday 7:30-Former pastors
night. Speeches by former pastors
followed by reception All invited.

Seventh Day Adventist Church
Sabbath School 1880.
Devotional Service 1880.
Young Peoples meeting 1:3O.
every other Sabbath).
Pastor E. Sauer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

states that on a certain date he. or
she, violated certain traffic law.
Often, motorists do not recall the
violation or where they were driving
on the date, sometimes two or three
weeks past.
Captain Lewis Johnson, head of
the department, said the second"
warnings are sent after police copy
the license number of a car which
has violated some traffic law.
This, johnson said, is done by Off
GERS on downtown street corners.
who can not leave their posts to
pursue motorists for minor law in
fractions without congesting traffic.
Several motorists have complained
to The Times that they did not vio-
late the law and believed officers
had erred in obtaining the license
numbers from a distance.
Several of the second notices"
victims have stated they may refuse
to pay fines because We never even
heard of first notice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
NAN BRITTON,
DENIED BALM,
WILL APPEAL
Jury Returns Verdict in
Hour and Is Minutes,
in Libel Suit.
BIZ United Prog

By United Press
TOLEDO, o., Nov. Cease of
Nan Britton, denied judgment by
a federal court jury Thursday in
her $4,000 libel suit against c. A.
Klunk, Marion hotel keeper, will
be taken to the United States dis
trict court Of appeals. her attorney,
William Fish Marsteller, announced
today.
Miss Britton sought judgment on
the grounds that Klunk DETAINED
her reputation by selling copies of
THE Answer to The Presidents
Daughter" which denied her pre-
viously written allegations that
Warren c. Harding was the father
Of her 12-year-old daughter, Eliza
beth Ann.
Should the court of appeals at
Cincinnati refuse to grant re-
versal, the case will be taken to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
SECOND TRAFFIC
NOTICES PUZZLE
CITY MOTORISTS
Police Practice Criticised by
offenders Given No
Prior Notification.

Indianapolis motorists today
brought forward another bone" to
pick with the police traffic depart
ment.
Several complaints have been
lodged with attaches Of the depart
ment by autoists who have had the
shock of opening a letterfan find
ing a second notice" for traffic law
violation.
This second notice" is the first
one the alleged violator receives and