davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17
SENATOR EASTMAN AND SECRE-
TARY JONES TO ADDRESS AN
UAL FARM BUREAU MEETING
AT WABASSO TO-DAY.

This is the day of the annual meet
ing of the Redwood County Farm
Bureau at Wabasso. AS announced
by County Agent Lynn Sheldon,
through the Gazette of last week Sec
retary Jones of the State Bureau and
Senator eastman of Owatonna will
be the chief speakers of the meeting.
Mr.. Sheldon will give his annual re-
port of the work done in his office.
The following constitutes summary
of this report:
County extension work is an edu-
cational service rendered cooperative
ly under the Smith Lever Law pro-
viding for the extension Of the prin-
ciples and experiments from the col
leges and United States Department
of Agriculture to the people living in
rural communities. This program is
carried on comparatively by the Coun-
ty, the County Farm Bureau, the Col
lege Of Agriculture and the United
States Department of Agriculture.
"a large part of this program is
developed by way of demonstrations
of various kinds of farm practice.
Instead of a farmer going to text
book to learn these principles he may
attend a demonstration where the ac-
tual movement of doing the job is
shown by the county agent, who is
employed to do this work, with the as
sistance of State specialists where
needed.
During the year just closing 81
method demonstrations were conduct.
ed. At each of these a group ,oi
farmers gathered to study some par.
ticular method of doing a farm jot
according to the best information
from the College or U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
"The following demonstrations were
conducted: Corn A, Wheat /, Oats l
Rye 1, Barley 1, Alfalfa 5, Pastures
2, Tree Fruits Z, Grapes 6, Home
Beautification 2, Forestry 8, Rodents
1, Green Bug and Web Worm 1, Dairy
1, Beef Cattle 5, Poultry 6, Rural En-
gineering z, Bee Keeping 2. This is g
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17
JOHN +. MURSET
PRESENTS 1.-THE
LITTLE PARADE
LOCAL BOY WRITES, DIRECTS
AND PRODUCES PLAY GIVEN
UNDER AUSPICES OF LEGION
DRUM CORPS NOVEMBER 25-26.

In writing, producing and arranging
sThe Little Parade" John F. Murset
has accomplished an act with which
lovers Of amateur plays will be more
than pleased. A great deal of time
has been spent by Mr.. Murset in Sc
lecting his cast and writing parts for
the various skits which assure the
people of this vicinity two hours of
good fun. The production will be
given in the Armory the nights of
November 25th and 26th.
The program is as follows:
ACT l
Scene April 9Th, 1917-Willard
Starr and Rex Miller.
Scene H.-Camp "Black & White"
Officers Harry Warner, Mill Evans,
Ed. Bollum. Soldiers: J. Stocksted,
Glenn Hillig, E. L. Spencer, Walt.
King Rex Miller, Gale Gibson, Rob-
ert Fuller, Elmer Sebo, J. C. Budik,
Lee Hendricks, Frank Welch, Orie
lines, Frank Baldwin.
Scene III-The Flower Girl. Mar
garet Jean Boltz, Harold Starr, Ber-
nice Hendricks, Bill Guthrie, John
Murset.
Scene IV-"La Belle France" Cast
same as scene II.
Scene V-The Battle of Rollin'
Bones. Gale Gibson, Elmer Sebo,
Lee Hendricks Ed. Bollum, VIM.
Evans, Robert Fuller, j. C. Budik,
Frank Welch.
Scene I-Armistice Day in France.
Cast same as scene II, act 1.
Scene 1.-THE Champs Elysees"
Theatre. (a) Music of Yesterday and
Today. Hazel Lieverson, Martha
Lane, Victor Johnson, Harold Starr,
Meci Reed. Chorus: Bernice Hend-
ricks, Margaret Jean Boltz, Flor
ence Pryor, Alice Kuenzli, Erma
Jones, Bernice Larson, Ruth Hillman.
, (b) Settled out of Court" In order
of their appearance:
Norma Bennett ---- Martha Lane
Tom Bennett ------- Rex Miller
Billy Wade $1,000 Victor johnson
Kitty Wade ----- Hazel Lieverson
Scene III-Miller, Guthrie, Murset.
Scene IV-"The Casino De Paree."
Featuring Claire Hauck and His
! Band. Chorus: Bernice Hendricks,
Margaret Jean Boltz, Florence Pry-
or, Alice Kuenzli, Erma Jones, Rer-
nice Larson, Ruth Hillman. Dances
by Ruth Hillman, Erwin Gallery.
Erwin Gallery, Bub Gallery. Robert
Fuller, Harold Starr. Harold Starr
at the piano. Grand Finale, entire
cast,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-17

A. H. Vihstadt returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where he spent sew
eral days last week. He was accom-
panied here by G. w. Gold of st.
Paul who was a weekend guest at the
Vihstadt and D. w. Gold homes.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Widespread In Their Ranks---
C Their Numbers---You Can
United Jewish Campaign
zee Years To Pay.

border line into the great unknown with memories Of
CRUEL, HEARTLESS, INDIFFERENT world?
They are Jews! ARE YOU A JEW?
Are you Jew enough to help them? You cannot send
them Of your bread, but you can HOLD THEM WITH
YOUR DOLLARS.
Sponsors of the UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN ap-
peal to you They not asking help for themselves
They ask it in the name of those helpless Jews in far off
lands across the whose very existence depends on
the generosity of American Jewry.
MANY LIVES MAY BE SAVED BY YOUR CONBRI.
BUTTON
Think of it. Life, the most valued of human posses.
sions salvaged by your effort Surely no Jew in
Colorado New Mexico Wyoming can consider that
fact and say: I'm tired of giving will not help" In
your minds transplant yourself to Russia Poland or
central Europe Picture your own wife, children rel
atives and friends SICK, STARVING AND DYING
What would you think if your appeal for aid went u-
needed Loosen the strings of your purse and GIVE.
GIVE, GIVE. GIVE till it hurts.
DRY THE TEARS OF THOUSANDS OF JEWISH
CHILDREN
Give them the bread they cry for. Give them the
bread you would wish your children have if they were
over there in that maelsrOm of suffering and torment
Give unto others would wish them to give unto
Your dollars will do it. And they can be contributed to
this nobest of causes without hardship to yourself
Every donor will have three years to pay.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
CO You SCR belp!
Gou. Smith Urges Cam
paign Support
New York Executive Praises American Jews in Official
Proclamation Issued at Albany

Albany, n. J., April Ex-Governor
Alfred E. Smith issued an official pro-
clamation on April 18th calling upon
the citizens Of New York to respond
generously to the appeal of the United
Jewish Campaign, in the drive which
begins in this City next Sunday and
continues until May 9th.
In his proclamation, Governor Smith
praises the overseas relief work done
by the Jews Of America during the ten
years following the outbreak Of the
World War In 1914, through the Joint
Distribution committee which disburs
ed sGO,OO0,OOO in ~ countries. He
points out that the Jews Of Eastern
Europe are not now seeking charity
but an opportunity to rebuild their lives.
The Governors proclamation is as
follows:
When during the World War the
cry Of their distressed cO-religionists
in Europe was sent across the ocean
to the Jews Of America, asking for
shelter for the homeless, food for the
orphans and healing for the sick, the
generosity Of the response was un-
paralleled in the history Of American
philanthropy.
Speaks Of Depressing Conditions
"The aid then given to these strick-
en- people saved the Jews of Poland,
Roumania, Russia. Bessarabia and 9TH
er European countries and Palestine.
from almost physical extinction. There
followed a period during which it was
hoped that peace would come to these
sufferers and that they would be able
to support themselves again without re-
sorting to charity. But the countries
in which they live are still passing
through period of political and econ
omic readjustment which makes 1t i'm
possible for hundreds of thousands of
families to make living. and condi-
tions have grown so depressing that
once again these unfortunate human
beings must ask for help from their
American brethren.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Bishop Sends Check

Springfield, H., April 21.- The
sympathetic attitude of the Christian
community Of Springfield is excellently
reflected in letter from the Rt. Rev.
A. Griffin, Bishop of the Catholic
Diocese. who sent Chairman Kellner
a check accompanied by letter in
which he says; 'Thc purpose of the
campaign is in every respect n worthy
one and l heartily endorse the senti-
ments of Mr.. Hoover in his assurance
that the Jewish people of this country
should receive the hearty cooperation
of all classes"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

"And, now they ask not for charity.
but for an opportunity to rebuild their
lives upon the basis Of trained produc-
tive industrial and agricultural labor.
"Once more the American Jew Is
called upon and the Joiat Distribution
Committee which rendered such historic
service to the Jews during the war Is
taking up the task Of securing the
necessary funds to bring about a
thorough reconstruction of the victims
OF the war.
'The present plight OF the Jew Is
particularly tragic because the gates
Of America and other countries are
now practically closed to him. In the
past, his sufferings were mitigated by
the outlet OF migration. Now, this
escape is denied him. The American
Jew who has always been so generous
In helping his less fortunate brother
will not be Indifferent to this noble ef-
fort made by the American Jewish
lenders who are at the head OF the
United Jewish Campaign
New York Always Responds
Called upon again and again to give
generously to the unfortunates OF the
world, New York always finds suf-
flcient resources with which to respond
This present need of women and little
children for relief from starvation
and misery and the encouragement of
the noble effort of the heads of fam
lilies to reestablish themselves as ar
tisans and productive factors in the
countries where they live, should be
discouraged and aided and merits the
sympathetic interest of our citizens.
April 18th to May 9th has been
set aside as the time for the collection
of these funds, and therefore, I, AL
fred +. Smith. Governor of the State
of New York call upon the people of
this State to respond generously at that
time as they have in the past and to
make possible the complete achievement
of this noble humanitarian task"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
ACT NOW
Pay All Cash Ii You Prefer, Make Your First Pay
ment as Large as Possible. Use the Pledge Below.

The enclosed pledge should be filled out immediate
y 1t should designate the total amount subscribed and
returned by mail to DAVID E. HARLEM, Treasurer,
UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN, $50 Symes Bldg, Den
yer, Colo, with check covering the initial remittance
the total donaton blank check is enclosed for your
convenience also return addressed envelope
If first or part payment is mailed please indicate
on the pledge when the other payments will be made.
This part payment method has been arranged to make
feasible and convenient the donation of larger
sum than if cash requested. THE NATIONAL
WILL GREATLY APPRECIATE
AS LARGE AN INITIAL PAYMENT AS POSSIBLE.
Regional Headquarters, United Jewish Campaign,
$50 Symes Bldg, Denver, Colo Morris Cohn Chairman;
David E. Harlem Treasurer.
All contributions from Colorado Wyoming and New
Mexico will be officially acknowledged by the treasurer
and also through the columns of the Intermounain jew
ish News
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Orthodox Rabbis Say
Campaign Holy Cause

One hundred and fifty orthodox
rabbis, representing as many Jewish
congregations in Greater New York,
participated In conference of the
Agudath -Rabbonim (Union Of Or
thodoy Rabbis) at which a resolution
was adopted proclaiming the United
Jewish campaign a holy responsibility
to which all Jews are solemnly obli-
gated to contribute by the tenots of
their faith.
The conference, held Mt the Broad.
way Central Hotel, Sunday, April II,
and presided over by Rabbi Israel Ros-
enberg, chairman of the Presidium of
the Agudath Rabbonim, was ope of
the largest assemblies of its kiwl ever
held in that city, and instead ~ 'ning
limited to the fifty who were OIL nnlly
invited, practically every Orthodox
Rabbi in New York City was present
when the meeting was called to order,
Jewish conditions in Europe are
worse today than they We're at any
time during the World War, declared
Rabbi Rosenberg in his opening adj
dress.
Though our sons died on every bat
tlefleld," he said, they fell in war, they
died at the hands of the enemy. How
ever, the Jews of Europe, suffering I'M.
told misery, lived in the hope OF the
coming of peace and the dawn of a bet
ter day. Today again our sons, and
our daughters, our merchant princes
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Springfield Gets S3,S00
Decides to Raise $4,000

Springfield, Ohio, April IL This
town is one of the first that has taken
up with determination the suggestion
Of National Chairman Brown that the
goal Of the United Jewish Campaign
should be $25,OO0OGO instead of s15,-
100000 Raising $500 at the opening
meeting of the campaign in that com
munity, which has n quota of S5,i0o,
it was unanimously agreed by the
workers that there should be no ces-
sation Of the drive until $4,000 was
received
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
|ERS SAY OF CAMPAIGN

DIR. P. HILLKOWITZ, DENVER, COLO, MEM.
BER COLORADO COMMITTEE:
Help must go to them or death will take
HENRY SACHS, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO,
MEMBER COLORADO COMMITTEE:
call more urgent.
WALTER NJ. APPLE, ATTORNEY, DENVER
COLO:
Life depends on what we give. Let it be
MRS. HENRY SCHWARTZ, JR, DENVER, COLO.
MEMBER COLORADO COMMITTEES:
My heart goes out to the thousands of helpless
children and their broken hearted Mothers
ALBERT STERN, ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, STATE
CHAIRMAN, NEW MEXICO COMMITTEES:
Il am certain Jews of New Mexico will heed
their call and help"
DIR. G. D. sPIvAK, DENVER, COLO:
Jews have always responded; they will always
respond"
IKE APPEL, EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, MEM
BER NEW MEXICO COMMITTEE:
ITO help the suffering and afflicted is our first
RABBI DAVID NATHAN, ALBUQUERQUE. N.
NJ, MEMBER NEW MEXICO COMMITTEE:
Il have heard their cry and will answer it with
other Jews of the state"
RABBI NOISE BERGMAN, PUEBLO. COLO.
MEMBER COLORADO COMMITTEE:
Our personal aims and ambitions must be set
aside until this appeal is answered"
MAURICE HAYTIN, CASPER WYO, MEMBER
WYOMING COMMITTEE:
Casper has heard the call We will respond
and gladly"
LOUIS HERMAN, BOULDER COLO, MEMBER
COLORADO COMMITTEE:
Never deaf to the call of the needy, Boulder
Jews will respond
SAMUEL IDELMAN, CHEYENNE, WYO, MEM
BER WYOMING COMMITTEES:
There is no sectional dividing line between
Jew and jew"
MAX A. HIRSCH, CHEYENNE, WYO, MEMBER
WYOMING COMMITTEE:
The Jews of Europe can count on the Jews of
Wyoming"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

authorized representa-
qerica, suggests some
yays is horrible to be-
Us there is something
ion. They are as they
t of their own. Fate
! Unless help reaches
J which might be con-
The summer wind, will
h will rest the shrunk-
en- and women, hardy
yes, their children and
r it tonight when you
>rtable home and par
n decide whether you
spark of life may be
sands upon thousands
Oss the sea. Think of
.sh and blood on your
ne God-given right to
,ur power to let them
yhters and sons, those
. mind-think of the
far off lands, who ap-
ND LOVE and enjoy,
life. s'a
fks-men and women
1 Movements. Can you
e, to pass beyond the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Jews Contribute 1897, 900 to Nom
Sectarian Relief

The Joint Distribution Committee loaned it's overseas
staff to the American Relief Administration and contrib
uted S32O00 toward its non-sectaran relief undertak
Dr. Joseph A. Rosen whose feeding program saved mil
lions of famnestrcken Russians from death by starva-
ton in the Voga region
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

and our philanthropists are dying-but
now they die by their own hands, be-
cause they see no future, they have lost
all hope
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Baltzi Conditions Frightful

"In Baltz, conditions worse the cable said
There already hundred Jewish of hunger
typhns here with h on twenty hospital beds available and
onies is very grave, In number of colonies the popu
ation subsistng on very meagre meal diet and
succumbng to various illnesses The death rate is alarm
ngly high Child mortality is almost 1000 and infants
are dying for lack Of milk The terrible story ap
plies to the rest Of the country Among the worst suf
ferers 5000 Ukrainian refugees, who have been
homeless for over six years, and physically and
mentally exhausted
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Calls Conditions Nightmare

Bessarabia is hideous nightmare" the cable con-
cludes ut is imperative that immediate relief be sent
here otherwise the Jews of Bessaraba and especially
the children will not be able to remain alive until the
next crop. Due to low prices $4,000 monthly until July
would control the situation
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Quotas:
Colorado $15O,OOO
Wyoming $4,000
New Mexico $4,000
Three Years to Pay
Death Rate Is 1000 Disease Grips Hungry Children

New York, April 2l.-Mortality among Jewish chill
dren in Bessaraba is rapidly approaching the 1907 mark
and hunger typhus is claiming many victims among the
$4,000 Jews who are starving in that country according
to cable received by David A. Brown, national chairman
OF the $15,OOO0OO United Jewish Campaign.
The cable summarizes conditions in KishineA Baltzi
Sorok Orgeew Bendery and other districts of Bessa
raba where there large Jewish population and also
the Jewish agricultural colonies The economic crisis
due to crop failures which have occurred for two
sive years. Of the 35 900 who starving local relief
committees able to give little aid to about 15O0O
and this help consists of one pound of meal daily and
sometimes haf-pound of potatoes per capita In Kish
ne where the majority of the ctys 40 600 Jews mainly
merchants and craftsmen in Distress the local soup
kitchen can supply food for only 300 adults and 400 chill
dren,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
lies Will He|p

'iy of Commerce, and
|f Administration, has
Jan of the $25,0 100000
!; that effort, in which
.rticipate.
occasion gratefully to
int Distribution Com
Administration when,
| in the task of reliev-
md and in Russia.
ver's letter:
ork City.
be delighted to learn
the twenty-five Mil
under your able lead
NE indicate that your
ned with success.
ae always answered in
/ for the relief of suf-
LEver since the begin
i'd continuous appeals
Ut the world and they
Nlinary degree, as wit
ch has been spent up
in of the cooperation
e with the American
+ to relieve the great
\ ia.
nation is now making
self-supportlng basis
he continued poverty
no doubt, again meet
America. | have no
l fellow citizens will
h distress.
your efforts, in which
ERT HOOVER"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

o-When was the international
Federation Of Trade Unions founded :
AIN 1901, at Copenhagen. Den
mark. The Federation viii celebrate
its 25th anniversary September 1e,
next.
Q.-What is "sand hog"
Nickname for common laborer
employed below the surface in subway
or tunnel construction.
Q.-How many strikes have there
been on the Tnterborough subway sys-
tenn of New York City,
A.-The present strike is the fourth.
There were strikes in 1905, 1915 and
1919.
Q.-What is the purpose Of the
Workers Education Bureau Of
America?
A.-The Bureau aims ito collect and
information relative to
efforts at education on the part Of the
organized worker; to coordinate and
assist in every possible way the edu-
cational work now carried on by the
organized workers; and to stimulate
the creation of additional enterprises
in labor education throughout North
America"
Q.-Is it true that the American
Federation Of Labor did not have >
president during the first five years
Of its existence7
AIN the first five years the pre-
siding officer or chairman was chosen
by each convention. All authority be-
tween conventions was vested in the
legislative committee, known as ex-
eeutive council.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10
WILLIAM A. HAMM,



William A. Hamm, candidate for
the Republican nomination for the
office Of sheriff at next Tuesdays
Republican primaries, has been a
resident Of Grays Harbor county for
years. For nine years, Mr.. Hamm
was employed in lumber mills in Ho-
quiam. He served on the Hoquiam
fire department for seven years.
Nine years ago, Hamm was ap-
pointed deputy sheriff by Jeff
Bartell and has continued with the
sheriffs office since. He is married
and has two daughters.
Mr. Hamm, throughout his cam
paign for nomination, has laid stress
on his clean record while serving in
the sheriff's office.
my record as q citizen and as an
officer is an open book, and il
elected sheriff, win fulfill my
duty by maintaining the law" de-
clares Mr.. Hamm. my nine years
in the office have particularly fitted
me to carry out the work required
Of the sheriff's job, and if honored
with election, I shall strive 70 merit
in every way the confidence reposed
in me"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

Candidate for Justice Of the Peace in
the Republican Primaries, Sept. IA.
John B. orion, who has spent =
number of years in bank positions and
six. years in the office Of treasurer
of Grays Harbor county, is candi-
date for Justice Of the Peace, for the
city of Aberdeen, with q very large
following working for his election.
Mr.. Orion was an especially eff
cient treasurer of this county greatly
aided by his knowledge Of the law,
in handling the legal questions con-
stantly arising in the treasurer's
office. He was born in Niagara
county, New York, where his parents
owned a large farm, to which his
grandparents in their youth had
moved from Vermont.
Mr.. Orion, after completing his law
course in the University Of Michigan,
was engaged in the practice Of law
in Grand Rapids. Michigan, from
which city he removed to Aberdeen
with his wife and daughter in 1918,
where they have continued to live at
SO5 West Fifth street.
John B. orion is home man, a
public spirited citizen and loyal
American in every sense Of the word.
His many friends predict that he win
be nominated next Tuesday.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

weekly wage Of s22.7I when tie strike
vas declared. The company seems to
have 10 objection u the American
public substituting the industry
through the tariff to the tune Of
millions annually. But when the JUS
tice Of the wage scale Is in question
the public has no right to be inter-
ested.
IT Mr.. johnson wants to know Why
Communists thought Passais > fertile
filed for their doctrines. he need only
study his own speech"
"The Christian Century, does not
see how the mill owners can refuse to
That periodical believes
public opinion win force them to nego-
tate. "In the meantime. while the
negotiations impend, the thousands Of
workers continue On scanty strike re-
lief incomes, and their children still
look for milk and wholesome food to
the public which has been aroused by
the issues uncovered"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-10

its reference to TO the attacks e Com
munism on the city Of rassaic, this
new policy Is seen to consist q the fol
lowing items:
s.For the first tins in its 81 years
Of existence the employees Of the COM
pany are to be allowed to express an
opinion to the management On their
working conditions This the4 may
do through forming 8 company union.
No connection with regular trade
unionism Is to Be tolerated. There
viii be no dealings with the committee
formed at the instance Of Senator
Borah to try to accomplish lasting
eradication Of the industrial blot on
Passaic. As Mr.. johnson loftiIv con-
eludes: so far as the Botany Mills
are concerned, We Of the management
and you Of the employees are the only
persons with the right to be interested
IN our mutual problems
nIs that sol Our understanding of
the situation st Passaie is that the
textile mills there operate within the
protection Of Federal tariff law
which makes them = beneficiary at
tie public expense. In spite Of this
Federal aid demanded and readily
accepted BY the textile industry, the
Botany Mills, By Mr.. Johnson's own
admission. were paying an average