davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-05
ICE CREAM STRIKE ENDS,
Chicago Supply Restored After
Barren Sabbath.

CHICAGO, May 5.-After Chicago
had experienced its first Sunday with
out ice cream. a compromise was
reached yesterday between ice cream
manufacturers of the city and strik-
ing drivers. Twenty-six plants were
tied up, and thousands of employees
thrown out of work by the strike of
four days. The terms of the com
promise were not made public.
The drivers sought an increase In
pay. which the manufacturers op-
posed
Evening star., 1924-05-05
"DRY" OFFICERS UPHELD.
May Testify, Though Evidence
Was Obtained Without Warrant.

Prohibition enforcement officers
witnessing what seemed to them d
violation of the prohibition law and
who go upon private premises TO ex-
anime an automobile in search Of
eviden nee are competent to testify.
although the evidence was obtained
without a search warrant, the ST.
preme Court held today in a case
brought from Greenville. S c., by
Charlie Hester.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
H. S. BRADLEY DIES.
Contractor Lived Here Ten Years.
Rites Tonight.

Hamilton Scott Bradley, sixty years
old, well known contractor, died at
Emergency Hospital yesterday, fol-
lowing a lingering illness
Mr.. Bradley was born in Leesburg,
Va, and had been living in this city
ten years.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home of his brother, Edward
Bradley, 1881 F. street, tonight at s
o'clock. Interment will be in Lees
burg, tomorrow.
He .is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude Bradley. and a daughter,
Miss Blanche Isabelle Bradley
Evening star., 1924-05-05
BURGLARS ROB STORE.
Get Pens and Pencils Valued at
About $500.

Burglars visited the store of &.
Morrison Paper Company, 1909 Penn
sylvania avenue, after closing hour
Saturday and stole fountain pens and
pencils valued at approximately $500.
The intruders made an unsuccessful
effort to batter open the door Of the
safe. There was very little money
in the safe, police were told.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
MAYOR Is THREATENED.
: Culpeper Official Warned About
Sentences Imposed.
snecial pispatch to The star.

CULPEPER. Va, May 5.-Anony-
nous letters of a threatening nature
are being received by Mayor Alden
Bell, the letters promising vengeance
of a drastic nature if the Judge" as
he is called from his court proceed
ings, does not ''let up in the deci-
sions of this same court toward the
lawbreakers.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
AUCTIONEER is SUICIDE.
Ill Health Is Blamed by Samue
Bowman's Family.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FIAGERSTOWN, Md, May 5.-Sam-
uel Bowman, prominent auctioneer
of Greencastle, Pa, near here, sent
a bullet into his brain early today in
the bedroom of his home. Ill health
was responsible for his act, his fam.
lily declare. A fashlight used TOD
light the room was found beside the
body still lighted,
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Former q. S. Senator Dies.

PORTLAND. Ore, May 5.-Frederick
William Mulkey, fifty, former United
States senator from Oregon, died at
his home here yesterday
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Land Fraud Probe DELAYED.

The Senate committee investigating
charges of land frauds in the lower
Rio Grande Valley of Texas Cancelled
today's hearing because of the par
liamentary situation in the Senate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19
Miss Bernice Triton was weekend
guest at her home at New Ulm.

| Miss Bernice Triton was weekend
guest at her home at New Ulm.
James Byram was the guest of fri
ends in Minneapolis over the weekend.
Mrs. Hattie Fraser left last week
for Minneapolis where she will spend
the winter months with her daughter,
Mrs. Kettlewell.
W.. H. Gold and G. T. Freyer re-
presented the Methodist Sunday
School at the County Sunday School
convention held Sunday afternoon and
evening. Mr.. Gold was one of the
speakers giving a talk on Opportuni-
ties. A. H. Seebeck motored to Wal
nut Grove with them and also took
part in the program.
The following hearings were tried
in the office of Judge of Probate, A.
R. A. Laudon, Monday morning, No
vember 18th: William Jannusch,
Hearing on Administration; John C.
Christopherson, Hearing on Will;
George w. Yantz, Hearing on Final
Account; Ernest Workman, Hear
ing on Final Account and Chris Mil
Ter, Hearing on Final Account.
Henry Jaehning, Sr. of Minneapolis
who has been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jaehning and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Jaehning
at Morton left Monday for Twin VAL
ley for visit with his son DR.. Jaeh-
ming and family, leaving from there
the first part of December for South
ern Texas where he will spend the
winter months.
Remember Paul A. Ewert, Pipe
stone lawyer, who ran for congress,
or rather for the Republican nomina-
ton, in this district way back in the
days of j.. T. McCleary? He didn't
get enough votes, but that was his
good luck. He went to Missouri and
struck zinc, became rich and then
died. On opening his will it was
found that he set aside million dol
lars for Y. M. C. A. at Pipestone,
his old home town.-Springfield Ad-
vance-Press.
A study of the election returns
shows that Renville county was less
radical than it was two and four
years ago. While the radical ticket
won in the county on November 4th
the lead was greatly reduced oven
former election years. In 1920,
Shipstead carried this county for gov
ernor over Preus by COS votes, while
Olson's lead over Christianson this
year was only 1877. Four years ago
Thorkelson carried the county by 1910
votes, and two years ago by 227G
votes, while this year his lead wa.
only 472 votes over Mrs. Bowling
Two years ago, Congressman Kval,
received 316 votes in Olivia while his
vote here this year was only ZIG,
falling off of 100 votes. With the
crushing defeat that has come to tn.
radical party in the state. and nation,
it is safe to predict that henceforth
this county will be safely conserva
tive.-Olivia Times. taC
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19
Schwengle-Franta

The marriage of Miss Teresa
Schwengle, daughter of Mrs. Bertha
A. Schwengle of Lamberton and Otto
N. Franta, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. j.
Franta of Wabasso took place
Tuesday, November Is at $50 at the
church of ST. Joseph at Lamberton
Mr.. Franta is employed as cashier of
the Citizens State Bank at Wabasso
Mr.. and Mrs. Franta will be at home
to their many friends at Wabasso
after December first.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19
= City and County.


Mrs. S. F. Scott of Vesta was ;
Saturday shopper here.
Miss Marvel Ehler was a Sunday
visitor at her home. at Marshall. "a
Won Luscher went to Minneapoli.
Friday for a short visit with friends
Martin Freise went to Minneapoli:
Friday on a short stay on bushes:
matter.
Tom Rainier Of Marshall was &
Wednesday business visitor in Red
wood Falls.
Miss Lillian Nagel was Sunday
visitor at the home of her parents al
New Ulm. 49, 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll of Sleepy Eye
were Sunday guests of Miss Barbars
McIlreavie. at, .1-'
Leo Keefe who is visiting with re
latives at Morton was Friday call
er in Redwood Falls. .
Miss Zerelda Schmid spent from
Saturday until Armistice Day at hel
home at Springfield. Hi
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Bran
oPShS A1oCoA ooy CNCllIiS anu
with friends at New. Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dornfeld are the
parents Of son born November 9Th.
reports the Morton Enterprise.
Mrs. John Cheney and her daughte,
Mrs. M. Mahlom of Morton were Sat.
urday shoppers in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hauck and dau.
ghter of Wood Lake were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hauck.
c. A. Reynolds went to Minneapolis
Saturday to attend the Minnesota.
illinois football game. He returned
Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Bloemke and daught-
er Norma of Springfield were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McIreavie from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Otto Gerstman of Clements.
Mrs. I. Black and Miss Kotten. of
Springfield were Wednesday shop
pers in Redwood Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alexander and
two children were entertained at din
ner. Sunday at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Georgeseth at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Olson and Mr.,
and Mrs. G. H Fordham motored here
from Walnut Grove Friday evening
to attend the meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Redwood County Red
Cross Chapter.
John Colville motored to Minneal
polls Thursday returning Friday ac.
connpanied by his daughter, Mrs
Jerry House and her two children
who will visit at the Colville home
for several weeks.
Mrs. Andrew Cook. and daughter
Miss Geneiveve of st. Peter motoreG
here Saturday with number of the
football boys and attended the game
between St. Peter and Redwood Falls
They were guests of Mr. and Mrs
John Lauterbach, Sr. during their stay
here.
Miss Helen Lamberton and hel
brother John X. Lamberton motorec
to Minneapolis Friday to attend Sat.
urday's football game. Miss Lamber
ton returned Sunday and Mr.. Lam
berton returned Monday accompanied
by Mrs. John Lamberton who was the
guest of her sister-in-law Mrs. j. E
Mulligan the past week.
There will be a basket social il
School District No. 6 West, Novem
Der oath. Ladies are requested tx
bring baskets. Miss Irene Lussen
hon. teacher 1Qote
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19
Methodist Episcopal Church
Paul L. Grove Minister.

Methodist Episcopal Church
Paul l.. Grove Minister.
Sunday Services
1920 A. M. Mr.. E. w. Peck, Secre-
tary-Emeritus of Minneapolis Y. M.
c. A. of Minneapolis will preach.
11:45 A. M. Sunday School.
GAS P. M. Epworth League.
1880 P. M. Union Service in Chris
tian Church in behalf of Order
Boys Conference. -
Thursday
7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting.
Saturday 200 Cathechism Glass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19
Church neWs
ano notes

Catholic Church
j w Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-8:OO and 1880 A. NJ, 1st and
3rd Sundays in month. $3.50 A. M
only, End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
Evening Service at-------7:3O P. NJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19

Presbyterian Church
A. w. Ross, Pastor.
Morning Worship --------10:3 80
Subject: Making America Christian
Sunday School 1900
Thanksgiving Service.
Christian Endeavor -- $50
Junior Endeavor --------- $50
In the evening we join in the Union
Service of the Boys Conference at
the Christian Church at 7:3O
Thursday Prayer Meeting 7:3O
St. Johns Gospel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19

Icreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANA PRESS ASSOClATION.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19

uMuWuHuHuMnMuMuMuHEnn III MuAuHu I'LL HH 1MHMuMm naH
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
HIKES FOURTEEN MILES
Msa 73 Wsikx Crea Country Fren
 Union to st.Hord

George B. Thayer. 73. Of Hartford. who has several times c8rcied the globe and has written some interesting stor- ies of his adventures, was the guest of his son. Charles T Thayer, and family over Thanksgiving.
 While a veteran traveller. Mr. Inay- er does not take % the fast moving motor vehicle as 8 means Of seeing the country. Friday last be asked Co go with his son. an empioye of the Ie!e- phone Company. on his trip into the back country looking for trouble in telephone line. When the two Hr. Thayers reached Union the venerable gaest told hls son he was going = walk. He left the son and hikec from Union Co Stafford Springs some twelve to fourteen miles distant from where his walk began. From Stafford springs he made his yay to Hartford by trol- ley. The T3 year old man thought nothing of his little hike. but his younger son has DO idea of emalafing his father as 8 pedestrian, preferriug to sit behind the wheel and let the mo- tor do the rest.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
PLAY wHIsT-EAT TURKEY
Large Gathering at Surprise Party
 For Paul mared

Paul II Marcil was given a surprise party last Saturday evening in honor of his fifteenth birthday. al the home of his parents. Hr and Mrs. C. C. Marcil. Wo0dstock avenue He was the recipient of 8 number of pretty and useful gifts.
 The guests numbered about forty and a number came from Southbri3ge, New Bedford, Worcester and Wilii- mantle. During the evening whist was played and prizes were awarded. The frat prize went to Leon Lanzon and Mrz. Leon Lanz0n of New Bed ford the second prizes to Mrs Bazls.e Lab0nte and Mrs. William Paguin of southbridge the consolation prizes vent to Mrs. Joseph Paquin and Will m Paquin of Southbridge, and Louis St. Martin of New Bedford.
 After the whist a fine turkey sup per was served. There was music by Master Paul Aareil and songs by Leon Lanzon. accompanied by his wife on the piano.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
OFFER GOOD BILL
Faculty. Pupils, Parent Teachers. Ar range Four Coed Entertainments

Tickets are being sold for a course of entertainments of four numbers 10 be given at the Putnam High school ball under the auspices Of the faculty and students of the High school as sisted by the Parent T eaeher's As sociatiou
 The first entertainment is Co be zig- en by The Sunshine Girls Trio. !" The delightful personality of each member of the Sunshine Girls Trio, combined with their respective tal- ents. gives % their entertainment ir- terest, sincerity and charm. They will give a program on Friday, Deeem- Der 1Z. at o'clock at the Putnam High school hall
 An array of fascinating costumes adds interest to the program of songs and readings Group and individual numbers feature the "bIuebird" cos tunes, folks of other days the fam tastie and appealing "Pierrot and Pierette" and costumes from sunny Italy.
 The personnel includes Mas Mar ion Watson, Miss Frances Taber and Miss Betti Razzeto.
 Miss Watson is a concert artist of
  tauoHa, and one of Boston's well known church soloists. She possess es a clear, ringing soprano voice, of great range and fexibility. An al- together delightful artist.
 Miss Taber is a smiling, happy. buoyant. talented girl. Her imper- sonations, costume numbers and in fact all her platform work is sum- med up in one word-charming
 Miss Razzeto is givacioas and sin cere which characteristics are reflect cd in her piano aeeompaniments and in her readings Her dialect numbers are given only as a descendant of sunny Italy could give them.
 The public is very fortunate to have the opportunity to hear Charles Craw- ford Gorst on January 6. He is re- cognized as one of the great natural ists of the country. He has given years of his life to the study of birds and their songs, and has perfected the reproduction of more than GOO songs of more than 20 birds. Mr. Gorst is able Co sound higher than the hum ming bird and that is supposed to be three octayes higher than any human voice can sing, in fact, he can sound a musical note whole octave higher than the humming bird.
 February {. "The Normandy Sing CTS and Bell Ringers" will give a concert.
 The last program is to be given March 20 by C. Everett Wallace, an impersonator.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
MAJOR BUCKLEY MADE
 A MASTER MASON

Hasons from all parts of Connee- teuf were present at a eommgniea- tion Of Ionic Lodge of Stafford Spring. Tuesday evening, when Ma for John Buckley Of Union, United State district attorney for Connec- tcut. received his Master Mason's dsgree Among those present vas State Highway Commissioner. John 4 Macdonald. formerly ef Putnam.
 Former Governor Marcus Fl Hoi- comb Of Soufhington. in behalf of Ma for Buckiey's friends in Hartford, gave him a Masonic em blem in gold and blue enamel with a white gold square sns eompasses 0f diamonds.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05
SALVATION ARMY
 BUSY THANKSGIVING

Through gifts of people of the town and especially the children of the Smith Street school. the Salvation army was able to supply five local fam flies with potatoes and other vegeta- bles to go toward their Thanksgiving dinners. The Army does not extend q public appeal for contributions for its Thanksgiving work as Il does at Christmas. but contents itself with re ceiying any contributions offered and distributing them among the weleom- ing poorer families
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

Footprints Of dinosaurs have been found in Neskla-Nizadi canyon in Northern Arizona. by the C. L. Bern heimer expedition of New York. The ground in this region is petrified and at least thirty traces of three. .toed ani- mals are easily perceptible.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-05

Antonio and Joseph Mungo. of New York City specialists in illumination haze just completed an illuminated copy of "The Sonnets from the Portu- guese. on which they have been work ing for ten years. It Is an exact du- plieate of early Renaissance work and is to be presented to the Metropolitan Musuem of Art.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20

is valued at nearly million dollars
more.
Farmers in the sugar beet belt sur
rounding Billings have planted an
acreage this year which is as large as
that of 1923 and 1922 combined. The
beets are doing fine and their con-
tracts for deliveries indicate that
these farmers will receive $780, 900
for this crop this year. Peas, beans,
alfalfa, seed crops and truck gardens
will aggregate another s10,000,000 in
the total income OF Montana farmers.
The fruit crop Is small due to an
favorable weather during June.
Montana's livestock products in
1924 show a substantially increasing
scale both in production and values
The wool clip aggregated more than
100000 pounds and was worth
more than sS,000,000. Wool has al
ready been largely disposed of. Sheep
and lambs have commanded good
prices and demand has been steady,
although Montana has not yet re-
established her herds on the scale Of
1919 and heretofore. More than
twice the number OF beef cattle were
marketed as four years ago. Produc-
tion of hogs is showing a steady in
crease on a rising market, while In
poultry and dairy products the state
is improving by leaps and bounds.
Milk, cream, butter and cheese are
becoming substantial items In the
states total, while home consumption
of these livestock and dairy products
is reaching an aggregate that will
| prove astounding when completed
returns for the current year are avail
able. Dairy products have increased
more than 20 per cent over the re-
turns OF 1928.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
MONTANA STOCK SHIPPING
GETS AN EARLY START

Although the season for shipping
Montana stock does not open for a
few weeks yet. first orders for cars
to the Chicago market have been re-
ceived by the Great Northern rail-
road.
Twelve cars we're shipped recently
from points near Great Falls, 10 OF
which were loaded at Arlington.
Cattle and sheep buyers are begin
ing to move into northern Montana
and the next few weeks will find
much activity on the stock ranges,
cattlemen assert. The high price OF
corn caused the market to be flooded
with half-fed cattle but this condi-
ton will be done away with as soon
as western grass fed range cattle are
thrown on the market, according to
the observers of market conditions
The first large sheep shipment was
made recently when $500 head were
loaded at Chinook and consigned to
Chicago. Several cars of cattle have
also moved east over the Milwaukee
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20

ket quotations are based ON 80
pounds to the bushel.
The barley production OF 100000
bushels is slightly less than the crop
OF 1923 but its value of 1920, 600 is
more than 100000 greater than last
years.
While the rye crop of 100000
bushels is more than 100000 bushels
less than that of last year, the value,
$685. 900, is more than half mill
lion dollars greater than the 1928
crop.
Flax Big Crop.
Montana comes to the front In the
production of flax this year. The
output is nearly twice that of 1928
and the crop is valued at s4,240,000
against s1,700,000 for last years
production.
Potato production will be about the
same as last year but the better price
of 1924 makes the crop worth $780,
900 more.
Hay production, owing to slightly
unfavorable weather, is not quite SO
large as in 1923 but prices are sub
stantially better. Montana's tame hay
this year is worth s8,000,000 more
than last year while the wild hay crop
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
|DIVERSIFICATION A
DIVISION OF RISKS
SAYS H. F. DE PUE

WI THEN asked to comment on the
W last five years program and
W its results, II. F. DePue, the
county agent for Richland county
said, 'Diversification is division of
risks"
Continuing, Mr.. DePue said, Corn
growing has developed from 1897
acres to $4,000; flax from 1926 to
over 10000; sweet clover from 302
to over IL 900; beans from none to
1000; sugar beets from less than
/ 200 to $500; alfalfa acreage on dry
land has grown until now there is
more than is under irrigation.
During the same period, livestock
and poultry products have developed
in relation to crops. The products of
dairying have doubled, hogs ship
ments have grown from five cars a
year to 100, poultry products have
also doubled and lamb feeding has
expanded.
This development in diversified
tion has meant great deal and had
1t not developed, 1t would be diff
cult TO know just what our condition
would be at the present time. Had
Richland county been on wheat and
beef cattle basis in 1923 as 1t was five
years ago, the far mvalue of products
produced would have been less than
so per cent of what they actually
were. Last year. in 1928, the value
OF the wheat and beef crop amounted
to approximately one million dollars,
while the farm value of the rest OF
the products amounted to about
$2,700,000.
This indicated the growth that has
taken place. However. we are just
now beginning to see what can be
done, and the next five years will
show far more development toward
Investigation.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-20
SHIPS OVER HALF A TON OF
BING CHERRIES OUT OF STATE

George w. Wright of Poison, has
shipped out over half ton of Bling
sweet cherries since season for that
fruit opened. He has received his
supply from the orchards on both the
east and west shores of the Flathead
lake, sending the sweet cherries all
over the United States. The small
shipments were made by parcels
post and express. He has this year
received mail orders from West Vir-
ginia, Illinois, California, Tennessee.
Wisconsin, Ohio, Nebraska, Wyom-
ing, and eastern Montana. One hun
bred boxes we're sent to a commits
sion house in Great Falls. Mr..
Wright's business out side OF the
state received its real impetus at the
time the National Editorial Associa-
tion met in Missoula. These editors
visited the Flathead lake territory
when the cherries were ripe. They
had never eaten them before. Over
100 boxes were sent out by the edit
ors at the time to friends and reIa-
tives all over the country and in al
most every instance orders for these
cherries have been received by Mr..
Wright every season since that time.