davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30
YOUNG BANDITS CAUGHT.

Henry Gruber, John Leo, and
Mathew Fisher, aged 10, IS, and %
years, respectively, and all residing
in st. Paul, were arrested there, last
week, suspected of being members of
the gang that perpetrated the robbery
of the w. G. Alvin Drug Store, 915
st. Clair street, ST. Paul, October IL.
According to the police, all three
youths have confessed their partici-
patton in the Alvin, as well as other
robberies. AS stated in the Brown
County Journal, at the time, burglars
secured $73 from the postal substa-
ton in Mr.. Alwin's Drug Store, as
well as $25 from the drug store cash
register, and 5000 worth of mer-
chandise October II. Mr.. Alvin is
well known in New Ulm, having con-
Quoted a drug store here for many
years.-Brown Co. Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30

Alfred Franklin Hughes will be in
augurated as president of Hamline
University Tuesday, December IL.
Ceremonies will be held on the camp
us of the college in the Midway, Saint
Paul, in the Hennepin Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Minneapolis,
and in the New Nicollet hotel of that
city. Most of the exercises will be
broadcast over Station WCCO.
Doctor Hughes was called to Min
nesota by the trustees of Hamline Uni
versity from Evansville, Indiana,
where he had been for II years presi.
dent of Evansville college.
The trustees of Hamline are study
ing the building needs of the institu.
ton under the Craftsmanship of Rus
sell NJ. Bennett of Minneapolis, with
a view to providing a modern and
thoroughly adequate plant. The fac.
ulty of the college are preparing a
complete revision Of the curriculum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30
DONATE LAND FOR BATH.
ING BEACH AT NEW ULM

j. A. Ochs and H. N. Somsen Of
New Ulm met with the directors OF
the New Ulm Chapter of the Izaac
Walton League and expressed their
desire to donate a four-acre tract of
land on the opposite side of the Cot
tonwood river there, the land to be
made into public bathing beach. The
place has always been a popular bath
ing place for residents of the COM
munity in that the water has been
clear and a sand bottom in the river
made bathing pleasure. The deed
to the land will be handed over to the
city of New Ulm at the next meeting
of the council
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30
GAME WARDENS WIN
IN SIX MILE RACE

Game Wardens Bailey of Ceylor
and Brady of Window chased three
men six miles in a Faribault county
automobile race last week and when
then caught the men the trio hao
neither a gun, bird or a feather. They
were convicted, however, for shoot.
ing pheasants and paid the judge
$3.50 apiece. The men were j. u
Ferguson, E. L. Perrin and T. E. Har'
per of Winnebago. The hunters had
showed their guns in a bin full OF
oats as they were leaving farm
place. Justice j. P. Bartel of Blue
Earth fixed the damages and the
state has three more shot guns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30

Victor Flaig, son of Charles Fla
ig of Sanborn, had the misfortune of
losing his mill at Hutchinson, which
was being newly erected, and almost
completed, ready for opening. The
fire of unknown origin, started during
the night, Thursday, and being I'M
noticed, the mill burned to the ground.
The loss is in the neighborhood of
$1,000, it being total, as it was not
covered by nsurance.-Sanborn Sent
incl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30
TWO EAGLES ATTACK
BOYS NEAR WASECA

Orel and Leroy Jacobson, sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jacobson of Le-
mond, near Waseca, killed two young
eagles last week, one of the birds
having a wing spread of SO inches
and the other 81. The boys killed the
birds Tuesday after the eagles had
shown fight. When the boys went
out to look at set traps they found
the two young eagles attempting to
battle with civet cat which was
caught in one of the traps. When the
boys attempted to get the civet cat
the eagles attacked them. They
went home to obtain pitchfOrks ano
returned to have it out with the birds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Potter Of
Redwood Falls were guests at the
home of their son, John A. Potter,
Thanksgiving Day.-Springfield Adj
vance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30

Mrs. Charles Illet of Redwood Falls
visited at the Dr. A. R. Werring home
the last Of the week. She is a cousin
of the doctor.-Springfield Advance
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30

All the dogs in town do not choose
the same night on which to do their
yowling -Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30

The race isn't always to the swift
but being fast never hurt contest
ant.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30

There is time for a smile between
every tear.-Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

Irvine Shopping Bags. natural
and black: fun size. well made
and perfect quality. tNotion
Dept.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

40-inch Washable Crepe de Chfue.
heavy all-silk, firm woven quality.
Wonderful array of shades, and
black and white.
Goldenberg 's-~Eirst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

40-inch Satin Charmeuse. beau
tiful all-silk satin-face quality. All
the most sought after street and
evening shades. Also white and
black.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
Gen. Patrick Emphasizes
Need of Expert Air Force

Major Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chier' Of the United States Army
Air Service, last night before the
University Club laid particular en-
phasis on theA of high
ly developed air force. He claimed
that our battleships will have IAN
awful tough time' from airplane
attacks if the United States should
enter another war.
The Army Air Service presented
three reels of moving picturs show
ing the various types of aircraft
used in the Army and in peaceful
pursuits. Commissioner Proctor L.
Dougherty introduced General Pat.
rick. who said he did not exactly
agree with Gen. William Mitchell
ana Admiral Sims that the battle.
ships are now obsolete, admitting,
however, that they will be in a very
precarious position by making ex-
cellent targets for airplane bombs.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
Georgia Cyclone Will
Speak at Reform Church

Mrs. Mary Harris Armour.
Georgia Cyclone" of the w. c. r.
T., and Clinton N. Howard. billed
as the little giant of the American
platform" VIII speak at the an
nual rally of the international Re-
form Federation. at the Church of
the Reformation. PIP B st. S. E.,
tonight.
Motion Pictures. the School OF
Crime" is the subject chosen by
Mrs. Armour. Mr.. Howard will
speak on '"Tne Ghost of John Bar.
leycorn.' DR.. Robert Watson, Of
Boston. will preside.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
d. c. Gun Club Schedules
December Traps Matches

Five matches will complete the
season for the members of the
Washington Gun Clubs. Four meets
are listed for Saturday and one
New Year Eve. Matches are listed
for December 3. December 10. De.
cember II, December "a and De.
cember 81.
A farewell shoot will be held on
December 81. Trophies will be
awarded high guns for various
events and different yardage.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
|LEANA JOINS.
CUP|D'S STAFF
BY WILLIAM r. CARNEY
Copyright. 1927. by International

news SefNiCel
PARIS, Dec. 2.-Priacess Ileana,
of Rumania. youngest daughter Of
Queen Marie, is following in the
footsteps of her beautiful and dis.
tinguished mother in becoming a
patron of romance, International
News Service learned today.
The efforts of the lovely young
Balkan Princess were in behalf Of
the present nuptial engagement be.
tween Gloria Vanderbilt, of New
York. and Prince Hohenlohe, of
Wuerttemberg. Germany.
Queen Marie is noted as the
foremost matchmaker in European
royalty"
Mrs. Vanderbilt today told of a let.
ter that Princess Ileana wrote to
Captain Hartley, of the liner Levia.
than, asking him to use his influence
with the Vanderbilt family to en-
able Gloria to marry Prince Hohen.
lohe. who is Ileana's cousin.
Mrs. Vanderbilt described the let.
ter as naive and charming"
Attractive buys in suburban and city
Real Estate for Sale are listed in To-
days Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
Tarheel Held in Frisco
On White Slave Charge

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. AL
legged to have deserted his wife and
children at Greensboro. n. c.. to
elope with Mary Lillian ketchum, 16.
with whom he contracted a spurious
marriage, f. c. Lineberry, IS. a con-
tractor, was held here today on
charges of violating the Mann act.
Lineberry was first arrested at
Oakland on embezzlement charges.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
NEW ARLINGTON
BALLOT MOVE

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Dec. a.
Denying all charges in the contest
OF his election, Sheriff Howard B.
Fields has filed an answer declar.
ing the petition fails to show that
the election was illegal and that 1t
was not filed within is days Of the
election as required by law. He
asks Judge Samuel G. Brent to
dismiss the petition. He is repre-
sented by Attorneys John S. Bar.
bour, Harry r. Thomas, and Claude
Q. Thomas.
w. 5. Sunderman was indorsed at
a joint meeting of the coming com.
mission and the Virginia Park and
Planning Commission for appoint
ment as advisor to the coming com.
mission. The meeting will be laid
before the board of supervisors at
Its meeting Monday, December IL,
The Girl Scouts and Brownies of
Lyon Park will hold an open meet.
Ing for their parents and friends
tomorrow night in the community
house. Miss Eleanor Lewis will
speak.
The Arlington County Civic Fed.
GRAFTON will elect officers Tuesday
night in the Lyon Park community
house. President Robert e. Pv.
male has announced that he viii
not be candidate for reelection,
Public school teachers viii meet
tomorrow morning at $50 O'Clock in
the auditorium of the Washinston.
Lee High School.
The Clarendon Citizens Associa.
tion will give card party tonight
IN the community hall at 8 o'clock
The proceeds will be used to re-
duce the debt on the community
house.
The Parent-Teacher Association Of
The Patrick Henry School will hold
a bazaar and entertainment in the
school house tonight.
The committee of the Arlington
CltlzenS Association of which John
AgneW is chairman, appointed To
assist the zoning commission, will
meet tonight in the Old Columbia
Pike school house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
HOUSE GETS
EVOLUTION
BILL TODAY
Rep. Richardson Would Pro,
hibit Teaching of Any The
Dry Contrary to Bible

Rep. l.. O. Richardson. Adams
county, today introduced in the
house a bill prohibiting the teach
ing of any theory which would con-
flict with the doctrine of the di-
vine origin Of man as taught in
the Bible.
Other bills introduced today in
cludcd one by M. H. Lynch, Rich
land county, to- broaden the powers
Of the state highway commission.
One by Richland county rcpresen-
tatives asking for a $4,000 appro-
Driation for a bridge across the
Red river between Wahpeton and
breckenridge, MIMI; one by S. w.
Thompson of Ramsey county pre-
viding for DEGREES Of separation in
case of marital disagreements. and
q bill sponsored jointly by II. +.
SWEET, kidder county, and w. A.
Thatcher, Bottineau county, giving
to the supreme court original jur-
isdiction over the affairs Of insol-
vent banks and providing for APP
pointment by the court Of a COM
missioner to manage the affairs of
such banks.
Would Form Judicial Council
Another new bill provides for
the creation of a state judicial
council including supreme court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
DELEG TI0NS
WANT BRIDGES
OVER MISSOURI
Mercer. Mclean and Oliver
County Men Appear Before
Highways Committee

Appropriations Of $4,000 each for
soundings Of the Missouri at Wash
burn, Garrison and Elbowoods as
preliminary s:eps 20 bridging the riv-
er at those points We're recommended
by the house committee On highways
last night.
A similar appropriation for a point
near Stanton was recommended for
elimination, according to Committee
Chairman j. +. McGauvran. Because
of the fact that they believed Stanton
and Washburn to be too close toge. h.
cr 10 warrant surveys at both points.
committee members said they decide Il
to take no action on the request.
Delegations from Mercer, Mclean
and Oliver counties appeared before
the committee to speak Of the benefit
the various bridges would be to them.
Those appearing from Mclean conn-
~ were Ben Everson, Charles Arvig,
August Johnson. John Williams. {. W.
Poe. John Biebclheimer, Henry Mar
tin and Joe. Reuter-.
Ben Smith. James Bagncll and Al
Dennlson appeared from Oliver coun-
~ and c. F.. Schweigert, liver Thue,
Ed Cent?. John Pulles. r. j. and
Ernest Bohrer from Mercer county.
Appropriations of $4,000 had orig
inally been requested for the sound
ings but the committee cut this to
$4,000. feeling that soundings could
be made next winter at reduced cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1927

Il.
and district court judges, the dean
of the law school Of the state uni
yersity, the attorney general, five
members Of the bar and one Judge
of the county court to be chosen by
the supreme court.
A bill to permit publication in
any legal newspaper Of insurance
statements was introduced by D.
L. Peters CT Pierce county. It will
accomplish the same purpose as
was intended by a bill recently de-
feated because it failed to obtain
the two-thirds majority necessary
to amend an initiated law. The
present bill, however, amends an
other law and needs only a ma
jority to carry.
A. ]. Rulon, Stutsman county, in
PRODUCED a bill authorizing the
governor tc appoint commission
to confer with South Dakota on the
Fights and privileges Of cities
along the James river to use the
water contained therein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
MISS PALMER
APPR0VESCUT
IN STATE AID
Poorest Schools Get Least
Help, She Says-Individual
Amounts Too Small

Action OF the senate appropriations
committee in looping $606,6OO from
the budget recommendations for state
school, aid for the department of pub
ne instruction had the support of
Miss Bertha Palmer, department su
pcrintcndent, she said today.
As recommended by the senate an.
preparation committee the existing
budget was cut $500, 900, the amount
recommended rs state aid for high
schools and rural schools. The com
mittec added $4,000 TO the budget.
however. to be used for teachers in
spcctors. a further cut of $40 600
now appropriated for teachers in
Stitutcs was made on the floor. bring
ing the total cut to sGOG. COO.
he reason, she explained, was that
under the state aid system each
school gets very little in money and
tn" poorest schools get the least help,
many Of them receiving no aid what
ever The present law requires that
state aid money be used in the pur-
chase OF additional school equipment.
Has Better Plan
Her plan. she said, is to extend
more service which she believes will
be fully as advantageous as the money
now distributed Another considera-
ton Is the fact that the state aid ap-
portioned is so small as to do little
good to any particular school.
At present about S225.0OO is divided
among some 1900 schools, giving
them an average of about $l47 each,
she said. This is only AL per cent Of
what the present law requires.
The plan she proposes is to add an
additional school inspector and three
visiting teachers to the state staff.
These would work under the direction
Of county superintendents in helping
rural school teachers solve their
problems and improve their methods.
They would work actively in the
schools in an effort to improve
teaching standards.
The proposed system also con-
templates definite course of train
ing Tor teachers who expect to work
IN rural schools. At present most
normal school courses are based on
conditions to be met in cities where
as over half the teachers work in
rural schools. Miss Palmer said. The
Mayville normal school now is giving
teachers practice work in rural
schools and she hopes to see the svs
Teachers Dissatisfied
Dissatisfaction with their jobs is
common among rural teachers be-
cause they have been traind TO meet
city conditions, Miss Palmer said,
The result is high percentage of
suit case" teachers who leave their
schools on Friday night and dislike
TO go back on Monday morning.
Indications are that the change
has created wide comment in scholas-
tic circles throughout the state and
number of queries were received
at the department Of public instruc-
ton this morning bearing on the sub
ject.
Presidents of the normal schools
and deans Of the education depart
ments of the state agricultural COL
legc and state university conferred
here yesterday on the revision of
rules governing the certfication of
teachers. Only a few technical
changes in existing standards were
made, Miss Palmer said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
BILL HITS AT
SALE0F MALT
SUGAR,SYRUP
Additional Support For Dry
Law Enforcement Sought
Bv Senator Van Camp

Additional support for the enforce
merit Of prohibition is sought in ;
bill introduced in the legislature by
Senator Fred Van Camp, Pcmbln;
county.
Van Camps bin makes it unlawful
for "any person, firm or corporatiot
to import into the state for the pur-
pose Of selling, or keep for sale foi
the purpose Of manufacturinp .nt0N-
icating liquor, any malt sugar, matt
extract or malt syrup by whatever
name it may be known
The bill goes further to provide
that malt sugars, syrups or extracts
shall be presumed 10 be used IN the
manufacture OF liquor. whether
containing hops or not.
The finding Of such malt products
shall be prima facie evidence that
they are intended for manufacture Of
liquor, the measure provides. In
trials the defendant would he re
quired to prove that IT was not in
tended for "home brew.
Must Keep Records
If any malts are sold or given
cway in the state, the companies dis
tributing the products would be re-
all transactions open TO inspection by
officers at all times.
Unless the firm was aware of the
address Of the person to whom the
malts were distributed. it would be
prohibited from doing SO.
II would be violation of the law
for any firm distributing malt prod
ucts TO fail to keep their records ac-
curately. The records would also be
required to be maintained for per
iod Of three years after the sales.
Penalties are provided for viola
tion Of the act. The first offensc
would be misdemeanor, and punish
able by fine of not less than $500
and Imprisonment in the county Jail
for not less than 30 days nor more
than one year.
In case Of second offense. the
violaters would be guilty of a felony.
They would be subject TO imprison-
ment in the state penitentiary for not
less than one nor more than three
years and could be fined not less
than $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
Basement Rendezvous
For Nearby School
Students Revealed

Chicago. Feb 8 tP) The exist
ence of a basement rendezvous where
Roy and girl students o. nearby
high school were alleged to have smok
Cd. drunk: and gambled, was disclosed
today in connection with an investi-
cation by police and school officials.
Students who were questioned said
that there was considerable gambling
and drinking among students fire.
quenting the place. They also as sert-
ed that liquor was supplied by timer
ant bootleggers and consumed in
stores near the school
The gambling, Investigators were
told. was for the most pant ut the in
vltation of adults who resorted to
various means 10 obtain the pocket
money of students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
Liquor, Cigarettes,
Snuff, Sunday Shows,
Bring Many Letters

Taxes, appropriations, better law
enforcement and more criminal laws
may be important to members Of the
Legislature and occupy most of thei"
time. but it is the liquor question.
snuff, cigarettes, Sunday movies and
religious education proposals which
bring the Letters from home"
Since the beginning of the session
hardly Il day has passed without a
letter opposing the snuff bill being
read in each house. The letter, cone
from individuals and church organ-
Izations but their tenor is the same
They do not want the sale Of snuff
legalized IN the state.
When the liquor question was I'M
der discussion recently scores Of let
teis were received asking the legis-
lature to stand firm against attempts
to modify the restrictions now in
force.
Most Of the communications were
referred to the temperance commit
tee which received ali tn. regala-
tory bills in the house. The education
committee also received Il large num-
Der of communications on the week
day religious education bill, which
was killed in the senate Only few
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
First Round of
Fight Over Flour
Label Bill Monday

The first round in the fight on the
floor of the North Dakota senate over
Governor Sorlie's flour label bill will
take place Monday when the senate
will receive two reports on the mea-
sure.
Senator Frank T.. Ployhar, chair
man of the state affairs committee
said Friday that he will not report
the bill back to the senate until Mon
day, as few senator's will probably
be absent today.
a divided report, with the majority
probably favoring passage "a ~,
bill AS amended. will be submitted
according to decision made by the
committee yesterday.
The amendments have eliminated
provisions that labels on flour sold
in the state must show the percent
age Of protein it contains, and the
state in which the wheat was grown,
but retains the requirement that it
must state whether or not it is made
from North Dakota hard spring
wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
Two Men Arrested
For Having Stolen
Bonds in Possession

Minneapolis, Feb. 5-tP)-Two men
were held without charge today while
police investigated their possession
of s5l 900 worth Of bonds reported to
have been part of $4,000 worth Of
liberty bonds stolen from the ]. r.
Wild Bank Of Indianapolis. Ind. The
men held are Alvin Daniels. garage
man, and Samuel kroman, an attor-
ney. Police said that Daniels admit
ted handling the bonds but denied
knowing they were stolen. The bonds
were deposited in seven banks here
under Daniels name.
The bonds, police heard. were
stolen last November while in tran
sit between the j. +. Wild Bank at
Indianapolis and another bank owned
by the company in Florida. Through
"A private detective agency, part of
them were traced to Minneapolis and
a number were found on deposit here
under Daniels name.
He was arrested February 2, and
was held in the Minneapolis city iail
secretly. After lengthy questioning,
he told the police that ne mad Obtain
ed the bonds from Kroman. The at
torney was arrested yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05
WOmen'S Socialist
Meet Ends in Riot

Belfast, Feb. 5.-LP)-What were
ronsidered improper references to
the British policy towards China
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-05

started a riot at women's socialist
meeting in Ulster Hall last night.
The trouble began when "A woman in
the gallery objected to the remarks
Of a speaker and waved Union Jack.
An attempt was made TO eject the
flag waver and the disturbance ex-
tended to the main floor, where some
persons started to sing Rule Britain
MIA"
The auditorium soon was seething
with excitement and the so red. badg-
ca stewards were helpless until the
arrival of large police force Even
tually the anti-socialists were Induced
to leave the hail. They staged "a
meeting outside.