davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
TEMBLOR FRIGHTENS
SANTIAGO RESIDENTS

Santiago. Chile, June 6.-Rj-IWo
earthquakes struck Santiago early
Monday and sent residents Of the city
ecurrying into parks, streets, and open
places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06
CHAPTER I

The roadster cutting it's way, sleek and ribbonke
down the boulevard to abrupt oting stop at the
tersection with Twenty fourth street.
Cherry Dxons chin to meet the sweep of the cold
wind Ftterng ends of coral scarf escaped from her throat
do mad dance shoulder It those days
in early April when brilliant sunshine showered down the
world without warming it, The pale gold radiance seemed al
most to make the air biting But was spring sunshine
spring air and the combination was irresistible
Cherry crooked a a
She not due for O
plenty reach the wellington
She had known all
today of all - -
Another halt traffic
What day it
to
knowat least to
she ~ 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06

It had been the greatest luck in
the world. surely, that for the second
time in a week she was to see Dan
Phillips. Oh, 1t had been simple to
manage. telling Mother about the
Guild committee meeting and arrang-
ing to drive into town alone. There
had been a committee ineeting-until
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-06

Showers probable tonight and
Tuesday; cooler tonight.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CONSIGNNfENTS SOLICITED for our Ga
by auction on Wednesday or Saturday,
am. Weschler's. 9l5 E st. NV. Nation
1881. Quick, satisfactory method
Evening star., 1932-11-18
EALE--AUTOMOBILES.
(r0nttuued

at wescnlers auto auction.
8 n St NV, every wednesday ana Satur-
y. 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
The Oriental Muddle.
Boston News Bureau)

A combined feeling of perpexlty and regret is all that the outside world now entertain toward the bewilderng and rather lurid from the Orient. The Manchurian episode startling and baffing to degree; the Shanghai doings seem more so.
 We are too far away.-not merely in physical distance but in racial psychology-to have any real comprehension of the case any sense of the re- spective right and wrong Also too distant to feel any real concern. despite contain news-mongering. There is here implication of Wall Street interest there would seem to be little war baby possibility for harassed Washington, but chiefly in repetition of previous cautonngs to respecting of our rights likewise promised again; and also possible removal of endangered nationals The latter should be used by now to that risk in that area of the globe
 The partition of blame is deal too much for us, however sympathies as based amateur judgment may shift. Just now they have unmistak- ably so shifted good deal-against Japan. Our popular mental picture of her a nice picturesque, deferential courteous race, given to calling this and that thing honorable" has been abruptly modified, to an image of sudden ruthless vim dictiveness. presuming it's power in an Oriental setting of former German mlitarism. Per haps it's quite unjust
 Tokio's spokesmen and also pro-Japapese lectur here have vehemently protested that no other way could lead out of an intolerable situation, that no other methods would do that there pre- cedent (some of it ownl for all that was done, well as warrant in international law. But as against the vivid background of the sweep through Manchura and of the Shanghai bombings the edge of the Settlement, with that other background of the futile inyokngs of League and nine power and Kellogg pacts and the doleful foreground of the Geneva disarmament conference, it is small wonder that all such protestations taken at dis count
 Is Japan buying her triumphs and any incidental acquisitions at foolishly high price?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
FINN STAR TO
 TRAIN IN 5. F.
 FOR LYMpICS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19. - Psavo Nurmi, the worlds greatest long distance runner, will train in San Francisco for the 1892 Olympic Games, according to word received here by Charlie Hunter, Olympic Club track coach.
 Nurmi wrote Hunter from his home in Finland asking that ar rangements be made for his train ing here, and requesting that he be entered in local track meets this spring.
 It is likely that he will run sev- eral exhibitions here this spring
 Nurmi holds six worlds records today. He is king in every event from 5000 meters, which is a little less than two miles, up to 15 kilo- meters, which is close to nine miles
 He also holds the worlds reco- ords for distance covered in half hour and hour.
 With Nurmi may come Lauri Lehtinen, young Finnish marvel who is an understudy of the cham pion. Lehtinen has been close to the worlds record in 1,500 and 5,0O0-meter races.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
LABELS ON JAMS, JELLIES HELP
 BUYER, EXPERT SAYS.

Many women who ones were proud of their ability to make jams and jellies now buy these foods at the store-but usually with much less care than they would have exercised in putting up fruits in their own kitchens" says J w. Sale. of the Federal Food and Drug Administration
 Mr Sale points out that there are three classes of jams and ielies on the market-pure goods com pounds and limitations. There is great deal of difference in the amount of fruit contained in com pounds and in pure jams and jeies. and there is a still greater difference in relative quality between an imitation and the pure article The legal require- ment as to the proportion of fruit to sugar is not less than 45 parts of fruit to each 55 of sugar for pure jams and iellies When label contains the name Of fruit in conjunction with the word jam or jelly without further qualification, it may be taken as a pure artieles
 MT. Sale explains that a compound jam jelly contain sufficient proportion of the fruit or fruit juice indicated by the labelling to characterize 1t definitely The proportion in the case of pre- serves is not less than 25 parts of fruit to each 55 of sugar The labelling of these compounds clear ly differentiates them from the genuine.
 Imitation jams, or preserves differ from the compounds in that they contain less than 25 parts of fruit to each 55 of sugar, and the lower fruit content is additionally supplemented with pectin- acid solution. Imitation jams or jellies may con tain added artificial and flavor but these must be declared upon the label Labels on this class oi foods declare them to be limitations and also inform the buyer as to the ingredients present.
 Some manufacturers put up packages containing a full Is ounces says Sale, but others sell pack ages containing Is 14 ounces, or even less The buyer who full pound of jam or jelly should not be content to pay the price of a pound for a package containing less than l6 ounces The quan- tity is always printed the label
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
ANOTHER PROHIBITION POLL.

The Literary Digest is engaged in again counting noses on Prohibition. Thus another poll on that issue is with us, but it is than just another poll for the Digest has honestly earned the reputation of conducting such things with more than ordinary results Its prediction Presidential polls established it's accuracy and that not lessened by the results of it's poll on Prohibiton just two years ago which caused nationwide com ment and demonstrated to every unbiased observer that the Wet tide was running strong against the Eighteenth Amendment.
 The 1880 poll brought in the remarkable return of 48O64e4 ballots correctly marked It presented three questions to be answered to the end that an expression of opinion might be had on continuance of National Prohibition modification and repeal The vote stood for modification 1,94S,052, for en- forcement 1,464 098 and for repeal 1,399,314 Vets and Drys wrangled the interpretation to be placed on the modificationst vote the Vets urging that it was anti-Prohbition and the Drys arguing it was pro-Prohibition. The Digest editors didn't place any interpretation on it, as usual publishing the results without drawing any conclusions.
 But they have been more considerate in making up the new ballot It differs from that used in 1930 in that it carries but two propositions forcement and Repeal. There will be modifica- ton middle ground on which to stand Those who vote take positive stand either for against the Eighteenth Amendment
 The result ought to be enlightening Twenty million ballots being mailed out by the maga- zine. They will be distributed from to ocean, from the Canadian border to Mexico. Every city, and hamlet in every State will be represented Surely the final result should represent cross section of the whole nations convictions about this issue. The decision is to be clearcut and there is no chance for dispute what the voters mean when they check the ballots they send back to the editor
 The Digest is taking it's customary precautions about preserving the integrity of the poll. It is hardly necessary to say that it will be fairly con- ducted and altogether impartial Its past record for these things is unassaiable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

mission stated that two significant trends in lynch ing indicated by the experience of the past year First, constant vigilance of the press, the churches and the people of a State is necessary to protect their commonwealth from lynchers before and after becoming free
 Second, the number of lynchings prevented has been greater for several years than the number of atrocities committed there being decided gain, it would seem, in growing public opinion in support of officers of the law who protect and defend pris oners. even if the use of force becomes necessary
 It is declared by the commission that mob spirit must be conquered before America can rid itself of lynchngs This problem is a special responsi- blity of the churches the press and the citizsnry of the several States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
OLD JEWEL.RY

Have you some old jewelry you would like modernized or improv- ed? This is the time of the year we would like to do it for you. While we are busy making nugget jewelry for next summers business there is nothing urgent about that, and we can take plenty of time to consult with, you, show you designs and even submit special sketches if desired. Rummag g e through that old box in the drawer and either decide to have the old relics fixed so you can use them or sell for old gold value. Yellow gold is stylish now. This does not mean that white gold is passe but merely that it will have to yield equal rights to it's elder sister. It used to be that we sold most of our nugget jewelry to Alaskans but now our heaviest buyers are the wealthy stylish tourists who want something different for the people at home And while we are always bringing out something new, we notice that the rugged honesty of Che old fashioned patterns seems to- charm as much as ever Don't be afraid to have your old fashion ed ieWelry fixed up. It is very Bong Zwong' in Ultra Circles"
 THE NUGGET SHOP adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
Herring Situation Is Good.
(Pacific Fisherman9

The primary market for Alaska herring in very fair condition 1882 opened Practically all goods of 1881 packing had been sold with the ex- cepton of some Dutch Harbors. and their numbers were not so great as to cause any uneasiness re- garding their ultimate movement.
 The western fish produced in somewhat larger volume than those from other districts and it natural that they should remain longer hand but the current demand and movement is such that the situation is regarded as entirely healthy.
 Prince William Sounds to all practical purposes had entirely bsen cleaned up by the first of the year, and this holds good equally with respect to fish from earlier districts
 There appears little doubt but that the primary market will be bare the boards and the storages empty of herring well in advance of 1882 packing
 The statement has been made here before, and it may be well to repeat it, that Alaska cured herring shares with canned clans the dis tinction of being in firmer position than any other Pacific fishery products
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
NO NEW SHELLS
 FOR ENGLISHMEN

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Oxford and Cambridge boat-race crews have come in line with the economy wave that is sweeping Great Bri- tain.
 They have decided not to have new shells for the race over the famous four-mile stretch of the River Thames from Putney to Mortlake on March 19 and will use the boats manned in 1881.
 Since 1919 both universities have had new eight for every years contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
HANDBALL ADDED
 TO GAMES SPORTS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.-Al-
 though handball is not a part of the extensive Olympiad program scheduled for Los Angeles this summer officials of the national A. A. U. decided to hold world championship tournament in Los Angeles due to the many requests
 from foreign nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

Senator Jones, Washington's dry solon proposes to prohibit military or naval naneuvers within the borders of States that have local Dry laws on the ground that temptation is too great in such conmonwealths. His solicitude for the countrys soldiers and sailors is touching. but probably un- called for since it would be poor sailor soldier that couldn't get what he wanted to drink anywhere in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
Yes or No?
lNew York World -Telegram.l

tNeW YOrK WOIIu-ItIegTalllJ
 The Literary Digest is planning more far-flung test of Prohibition sentiment than in it's former poll And it is making the vote more explicit Previously the Digest readers given the opportunity to say whether they wanted repeal modification the status quo This meant scattering of the shots
 The 1892 poll will involve but two alternatives, which are, in effect: Do you do you not want the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act swept to perdition? Answer yes no.
 There will be no hedging; the final result will be clear cut and unequivocal.
 Two men in a ring fighting more interesting than three four mixing it up in the same con test. The repealst in the Digest poll will meet the Volsteadan standpatist, and may the best man win, We have no doubt which it will be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
STATES FREE FROM LYNcHINGs.

According to the honor roll census made by the sConmssion on Race Relations, Federal Council of Churches. thirty.nine States free from lynch ings during 1881 The annual record shows the same number of States in 1930, but in 1929 there were forty-two thus showing a loss of three States free rom this evil during the past two years
 pr George E. Haynes Secretary of the Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

Germany pleads with all nations to disarm as much she has done since the Versailles Treaty was signed Possibly it would be wiser for the rest of the world to let Japan try the experiment first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

Weighing only eleven pounds a single-cyMnder motor has been in- vented in Germany to supply power to ordinary bicycles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

Ye old-time politician carrying water on both shoulders was an aero5atc tyro when compared with the modern product who has to balance water on one and beer on the other, and tote them that never the twain shall meet Philadelphia InqurerD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

Now that we have received Japans answer re- garding the nine-power treaty which Secretary Stimson invoked are at liberty to scratch our heads and wonder if the Japanese are kidding us Buffalo Courier Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

That fellow who considered the pen mightiei than the sword never tried writing notes to Jap -(Akron, Ohio, n-Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

The PacfiSts should transfer their center of pro paganda to the good city of Shanghai Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

Capacity to pay and willingness to pay are coming be recognized in ntergoyernmental finance as two quite different things Detroit Free Press9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

Japan's the only outfit in the world that has the nerve just now, to go into the real estate game in a big way--Lorain Ohio. Journa9
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, Mimi.

enkamp called at A. Lloyd's Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Carl johnson and Leroy
called at Thorval Hanson's Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Edith Gamradt and Alberta
Gamradt are spending the fore
part of this week at Alexandria
with relatives.
Mrs. Albert Kind, Vernon and Luz
ellie, Lois Grindy and Mrs. Leon
ard johnson spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Henry Lloyd.
Mrs. Paul Ritter and children
and Mrs. Leonard Ritter visited
Wednesday at the Steve Schwarz-
bauer home in Sank Centre.
Mrs. Albert Kind and son, Yer
non and daughter, Lucille and Lois
Grindy called at the Elmer Grindy
home in Sank Centre Saturday fore
noon.
Elmer and Earl Gamradt were
business callers at the Emil Gam
radt home Tuesday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Poppe and
sons, George and Carl visited Sum
day evening at the John Lentz
home.
Bernice Kulenkamp and Doris
Gamradt spent Tuesday afternoon
with Regina Tank.
Raymond Gamradt spent Thurs
day afternoon with Alberta Gam
radt.
Mrs. Carl Steuer called on Mrs.
Carl johnson a week ago Tuesday
afternoon.
Henry Voller was business call
er at the Eckman and Lloyd homes
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Leonard johnson called at
the Albert Kind home Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Volkman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Patricia, and Jean Grin.
oy, spent Sunday afternoon at the
Albert Kind home.
Doris Gamradt and Bernice Kul-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walters, of
Westport, spent Sunday evening at
the Fred Orion home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cummins.
of Glenwood. were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. johnson
Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Higly and son Bob
bic of Minneapolis, are spending
this week visiting at the w. r.
Butler home here.
Mrs. George McIver, of Lowery,
spent Wednesday of last week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Johnston, of this place.
Horace Butler. of Minneapolis,
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Butler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hogan spent
last week visiting their children in
Minneapolis. They returned to
their home here Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. LeCount and
Mrs. Alice Billiard spent Sunday
visiting relatives in Paynesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cockburn,
of St. Paul, are spending this week
visiting their daguhter and son-ln-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harmon.
of this place. j..
E.. G. Hoffman and son, OF
Oshkosh, Wis, is visiting at the
Arthur Hoffman home here.
Charles and Robert LeCount
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Scott Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Pennie, OF Sup
erior, Wis, is spending this week
at a cottage between the lakes.
C. B. Cornwalrs many friends
are glad to hear he is improving
slowly after long sick spell.
Mrs. Evertt Remster returned
home Friday from Alexandria
where she has spent the past two
weeks at the MCGEE home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Traxler and
sons, returned home Friday from
a motor trip to st. Paul. Dorothy
remained and will visit relatives
there until the latter part of this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and daugh-,
ter Marion, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sober,
all of st. Cloud, have a cottage at
Twin Lake Beach this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rooney, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Pilalte, Patricia
Ann and Jack Klaster, all of Sc
den, and Mrs. Sven Svenson, of
Minot, N. D., enjoyed a picnic
dinner at Canary Beach Sunday.
Ed Holtunen, of st. Paul, spent
a few days last week at the Harry
Carpenter home here.
Mr.. Holtunen was one of Mrs.
Carpenters former roomers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04

strange accident last Monday.
While practicing the art Of pitch
ing baseball he got his arm in such
a position that when he threw the
ball he fractured bone in the up
per part of his arm. Mr.. johnson
was rushed to the Volkenburg hos
pital Immediately for treatment.
Clarence Bateman and family
took in the county graduation ex-
ercises at Long Prairie Saturday
afternoon. Miss Vivian Bateman
was one of the happy graduates.
Howard Hendrickson called at
the S. e. Johnson home Sunday
morning.
Leslie Olson finished his term of
service at the Robert johnson home
last week.
Sunday evening the Win Meyers
family visited at the Clarence Bate
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Strobeck and
family were guests at the Arthur
Strobeck home Sunday afternoon. /.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
Baldwin-Holland

Miss Margaret Baldwin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Baldwin, of
Tounton, and Joseph Clement Hol-
land, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hollond, were married last Thurs
day morning at st. Marks church,
st. Paul, Rev. Father Matt, of
Tounton, read the service, Clay o.
Pardo, organist, played a nuptial
program and accompanied Mrs.
Gladyce Petite Baldwin, who sang
ave Maria" by Willard and two
wedding hymns. He played the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" for
the professional music and the
Mendelssohn march for the recess
sional.
Miss Mae Baldwin, of Fountiu,
was her sisters maid of honor, and
Edward Clare Holland, of Nash
vile, Tenn, brother of Mr.. Hol-
land, was best man.
Miss Baldwin was gowned in
sand colored chiffon fashioned with
cape effect edged in matching lace.
She wore a hat of tan horse hair
braid and carried prayer book.
The bride was gowned in gold
colored chiffon, fashioned on prin-
cess lines, with a matching horse
hair braid hat. Her flowers were
pink roses and gardeners.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Baldwin, 44OS Upton Avg, S., af-
ter the ceremony. There were 20
guests. Roses, larkspur, sweet peas
and gladioli decorated the rooms.
Mrs. Baldwin, mother of the bride,
wore a suit of rose crepe with a
sand colored hat. Mrs. Holland
was in blue silk with a black hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland will be at
home at Alexandria for the sum-
mer. Mrs. Holland is a graduate
of the Mankato Teachers college.
Mr.. Holland is a graduate of st.
Thomas college.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Bald
win, Miss Moe Baldwin and John
Ahren, of Tounton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Holland and Francis Hol-
land, of Alexandria and Edward
Clare Holland, of Nashville, Tenn.