davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
PITTSBURGH SUFFERS.
Weather Bureau Sees End of Flood
Menace Today.


By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, January 20 OP.--
With a slow but steady drop in tenn.
perature manifest, and an accompany
ing cessation of rainfall Government
forecasters tonight saw an end to the
flood menace in the Pittsburgh dis
trict, but not until IL to Il hours
hence. The rivers showed q level Of
1856 feet or 4 feet above the flood level
predicted. A recession will not take
place, 1t was pointed out. until after
the flood waters OF the Allegheny and
Monongehala, reporated as still slowly
rising at up.river points, have passed
here.
In the lowlands of the Pittsburgh
district several factories were forced
to suspend operations because of high
water. Northside, Pittsburgh. had
several streets inundated along the
river banks, forcing re.routing of
street cars. Boat service was pro.
vided by the department of public
safety. Cellars of residences and
business houses were flooded.
The freight houses and engine ter.
mfnal of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road on the Northside were closed be.
cause of the Allegheny overflow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
NAVY Observes Day.

All ships and shore stations of the
Navy have been directed, in a dispatch
broadcast yesterday, to observe today
as law and order Sunday. The mes
sage conveys the information that the
day has been designated as law and
order Sunday to emphasize the fact
that the Government is founded upon
loyalty to the written law as set forth
in the Constitution of the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
COL. GLASGOW DEAD.

Retired officer Dies as Result of
Auto Crash.
HARTFORD, Conn. January %
P).-Col. Bruce NJ. Glasgow, u. S. A,
retired. "a years old. of West Palm
Beach, Fla, died today of injuries
received in an automobile accident in
Rockville January 10.
He was a graduate of West Point.
He entered the Army soon after the
Custer massacre and was stationed in
the South and other points until the
World War, when he was made COM
mander of the 167th Regiment and
went overseas. His regiment was in
several battles.
Col. Glasgow leaves his wife and one
son, r. s. Glasgow Of st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
WEEKS PORTRAIT ON VIEW

portrait of the late John w.
Weeks. former Secretary of War
painted by Arthur NJ. Hazard, has been
received at the War Department and
placed in the private office of Secre-
tary Dwight f. Davis. Several other
specimens of the work of Mr.. Hazard
are on display in this city, including
Spirit of Service" in the American
Red Cross Museum. and Not by
Might" and spirit of the Armistice, :"
In the National Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
TEN ATHLETES DIE
AS TRAIN SMASHES
INTO COLLEGE BUS
Continued from First Page.)

Hannah to a hospital in Georgetown.
Both died about / pm.
Telephone service was almost de-
moralized due to heavy rains and as
a consequence the ambulances called
were delayed in arriving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

The school has done much to in
crease the Nations economic power
more. in fact, than is generally sup
posed-according to statement OF
the research division of the National
Education Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Sees Bonus Loan Relief.

Chairman Smell of the House rules
committee told the House yesterday
that he believed legislation to facili-
tate loans on bonus certificates would
be passed during this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
NEW PEACE FARLEY
or NICARAGUANS ONLY
/ PROPOSED BY DIAZ

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
CLARKE AUTOPSY
ROUTES MURDER,
PHYSICIAN HOLDS

Continued from First pase.)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Every Woman May be Smartly Dresse' With New Dress at this Low Price

An exceptional offering of autumn's newest frocks just purchased in New York and ready for tomorrow s selling They're made with the new drapings, swaying skirts and higher wastlnes. In beautiful fabrics of Velvets Georgettes Jersey and smart combinations Trimmed with self and contrasting colors, faces, velvets sashes in all of the newest fall coOrings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
ENERSEN TO OPEN
COURT OCTOBER "a
43 CASES ON THE CIVIL CALEN-
OAR AT FALL TERM AND TWO
ON CRIMINAL CALENDAR. 5
BOUND OVER.

Judge Albert Emerson of Lamber-
ton, Judge of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict, will open the fall term of court
at the Redwood County court house
Monday, October 24th. Judge Gisla-
son, who was recently appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Judge I. M. Olsen, and who
many thought would sit at this term
of court is holding court in st. Peter
at this time. Clerk of Court w. G..
Weldon received word Tuesday that
Mr.. Emerson would occupy the judges
seat at this term.
There are 43 cases on the civil
calendar at this term of court which
will be opened by nine delinquent
automobile tax cases. Other cases
on the civil calendar include three
delinquent automobile tax cases, two
divorce cases, two appeals from the
Probate Court, two Quasi criminal
cases to be tried under civil rules, an
appeal from Viewers Report in the
Condemnation Proceedings for Trunk
Highway and several other more or
less of the general order.
On the Criminal Calendar there
are two cases. Five defendants were
bound over for investigation by the
grand jury. On the first day of court
there will be naturalization hearings
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
RECORD PRICE PAID.
FOR REDWOOD FARM
VIM. Nj. SMITH LAND AGENCY
DISPOSES OF E. F. HESSMAN
FARM OF 81 ACRES FOR ST.
900. $333.33 AVERAGE.

The fact that Redwood County
lands are moving and at exceptional
ly good prices was borne out last
week when j. R. Keefe, representa-
tive of the VIM. M. Smith Land Agen-
cy of Redwood Falls sold the E. F
Hessman farm near Redwood Falls
to George w. Steinhilber of Renville
The farm, consisting of 81 acres,
and located about l mile south of
Redwood Falls has many improve
ments and sold for $17,000.OO or an
average of $333.33 per acre. Dur
ing the year the local agency has dis
posed of many farms but at no time
did any of the deals bring as much
cash for the number of acres solo
as did the Hessman farm. During
the month of August the agency dis
posed of ten farms, total acreage
of 1243 acres and at an average OF
S122.00 per acre.
Mr.. Steinhilber, at one time sever.
al years ago lived on what is now the
Adolph Balko farm south of Red
wood Falls, moving from there tc
Renville where he has been engaged
in farming most of the time. The
people of Redwood Falls and com
munity are pleased to have Mr.. Stein-
hilber with them again. 1t is also
hoped that Mr.. Hessman will continue
to make his home in Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
NEW MARQUILLO WHEAT WILL
NOT BE DISTRIBUTED BY
STATE UNTIL 1929 DUE TO
SHORTAGE OF SEED.

A letter was recently received by
County Agent Lynn Sheldon from the
State Division of Farm Management
on the distribution of Marquillo
Wheat. Numerous requests have
been received from farmers through
out the state for seed of this new
wheat but due to the shortage no
seed will be distributed until 1929.
In the letter Mr.. Andrew Boss des-
cribes the new wheat and its qualities
as follows:
THE Minnesota agricultural ex-
pertinent station is receiving at both
the central experiment farm and the
branch experiment farm at Morris
and Crookston numerous requests for
seed of Marquillo wheat. No seed of
this variety will be distributed before
1929. There is available for seed
next year only about 125 bushels of
this variety. 1t is believed that the
best results in the long run will be
obtained if this seed is reserved and
again grown on the experiment sta
tion farms in 1923, thus making sure
of the preservation of the seed stock
and of the production of a sufficient
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
Hamline University
Broadcast Programs

Hamline University, st. Paul, is
adding to its Community Extension
service series of Friday evening
programs to be broadcast over WCCO,
the Gold Medal station from to $3.50
o'clock. They will be known as the
"Hamline half-hour." Governor Theo-
dore Christianson will take part in
the first Hamline half-hour program
beginning at p. m, Friday, Octo-
Der 81. He will introduce Alfred F.
Hughes, new president of the col
lege, to the people of the northwest.
The rest of the program viii take
place at 9 p. m. Other features of
the first program win be singing by
students OF the college and other
music by William Lloyd Rowles, bari
tone, professor of music and Miss
Harriet Allen, pianist, also an in
structor in the music department.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
PARENT-TEACHERS
MEET OCTOBER "a
INTERESTING TALKS TO BE CIV
EN- AT MONDAY EVENING
GATHERING AT FIRST REGU-
LAR MEETING.

What promises to be an extremely
interesting and helpful meeting of the
Parent Teachers Association will be
held in the Lincoln School auditorium
next Monday evening, October 24th
at eight o'clock. This is the first
regular meeting since the summer va
cation. Both parents and teachers
will take part in the program prepar-
ed and the numbers and discussions
will center about three vital subjects
"Know Your School," "Know the
Teachers" and know the School
Sports"
C. A. Williams, principal of the
senior high school will talk under the
first subject of "Know the Teacn.
ers," using as his subject, "What car
the Parent Teachers Association dc
to help the Teachers" j. H. Wich
man, superintendent Of schools, viii
use as his subject, "Know the Schoo
Curriculum" Miss Belva Stoltz o1
the Junior High School will give {
Penmanship demonstration and ;
message in teaching. Mrs. CA. Far.
yer, a member of the school board
will talk on "Study Habits can be aid.
ed by the Home" Under the phase Of
"Know the School Sports" Kenneth
Stockton, coach of athletics, will dis
cuss the "Moral Values in Athletics
and Miss Myrtle Boyum, physica
educational director, will talk or
"What Physical Training does for the
Girl" Miss Avis Kvello will play
several musical numbers and assem-
bly, singing will be led by Miss Denzel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
ANNUAL ROLL CALL FOR MEN,
RERSHIPS IN THE RED CROSS
WILL BE MADE DURING NOV
EMBER.

The constant recurrence OF terrible
disasters within our own country has
proven to the American people as
nothing else could the great need OF
maintaining one great general or
ganization which is prepared to act
on a moments notice when any
catastrophe happens. The horrors of
the Florida hurricane, the Mississip-
ri flood (which is not yet over and
the recent st. Louis tornado, are only
three of IS disasters, scattered thru
twenty-five states which brought the
Red Cross into action during the last
twelve months. The Red Cross is pre-
pared to answer any call of distress,
and when it does, it is the answer
of millions of members of that organ
ization from all parts of the country.
The Disabled Veterans of the World
war are still in need of Red Cross
service in their home communities
and in government hospitals. The
Red Cross co-operates with other
agencies toward the relief of these
men, and through the national and
chapter organizations, during the
past year, have spent the sum of 3d.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
School Officers Meet

Tuesday, October 25th is the date
announced by Miss Theo Jensen, sup
erintendent of Redwood County
Schools, for the annual meeting of the
school officers of the County. Miss
Anna Swenson from the State De-
partment of Education will again be
the chief speaker. Miss Swenson at
tended the meeting last year and her
talk proved most interesting and in
structive. Miss Swenson is the head
of the Rural Schools section of the
State Department. The meeting will
be held in the gymnasium Of the high
school building at Wabasso. The
morning session will be held at ten
thirty o'clock and the afternoon ses-
sion at one-thirty o'clock. A full at
tendance Of all the school officers is
urged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
Welcomes Pastor.

The Wesleyan Sisterhood of the
Methodist church served a supper in
the dining room of the church last
Thursday evening with Rev. Gilman
and his wife as the guests of honor.
Following the supper short program
was given with Geo. T. Freyer acting
as POSTMASTER. Mayor A. j. White
gave the address of welcome and
pointed out some of the achievements
of the church and also its program
for the future. Rev. Gilman respond
ed and offered to carry out his part
of the church program. w. R. Rob-
erts gave humorous reading entitl-
ed "The Pastors Reading" and Fred
Macs gave a short talk. A social
hour followed the program in which
the time was spent in becoming ac-
uuainted with the new pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
LYLE ZUMWINKLE
HERE NOVEMBER II
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER OF
THE AMERICAN LEGION WILL
DELIVER PRINCIPLE ADDRESS
AT ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM.

Members of the Melvin Daskam
Post Number 38 of the American Le-
gion and Auxiliary are preparing for
an active program on Armistice Day.
.xSa19o. Lyle Zumwinkle, Depart
$sSX& ment Commander of the
9@ s American Legion, will be the
4S& speaker at the service to be
held at the Redwood Falls armory in
observance of Armistice Day. Tenta-
tive plans for the day have been made
by Commander Burt Zumwinkle and
his program committee.
The days ceremony will start with
a parade of school children, Ameri-
can Legion and Legion Auxiliary
members and Company d." led by
the American Legion Fife and Drum
Corps. The Grand Army of the Re-
public and the Women's Relief Corps
have been invited to join this parade
and probably will participate. The
parade, if the weather is permissible,
will form at the Lincoln School,
marching from there to Washington
Street, then north on Washington to
Second Street and thence east to the
armory, reaching there in time for
the beginning of the program promp-
tly at ten o'clock. The program will
close at twelve or shortly before.
In addition to Department Com
mander Zumwinkle's talk there will
be singing and other features; this
part of the program has not been
completed as yet. This will be the
first opportunity that Redwood Falls
citizens, with the exception of the
Legion and Auxiliary members, have
had to hear Mr.. Zumwinkle who is
a speaker of ability.
In the afternoon the Redwood Falls
and Sleepy Eye High School football
teams will clash in their annual class
ic. A good game is assured the fans
on this day. In the evening arrange
ments are being made for dance 10
be held in the armory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
Tennis Tournamen
Held At Springfield

In the second tennis tournament of
the season between the Redwood Falls
and Springfield schools which was
held at Springfield Saturday, Octo-
Der 18th. the Redwood Falls boys won
both the singles and the doubles while
the local girls were defeated in both
matches. In the boys singles Arthur
Seifert of Redwood Falls defeated
W. Erickson as follows: Seifert, Ga;
Erickson rs; Seifert 6-3. In the
boys doubles sets Norman Melges and
Arthur Seifert defeated John RuenitZ
and Ed. Bigot 6-3 and 6-2. Freda
Laudon lost the girls singles to
Brunelda Rethwill by 6-1 and 60
counts. The girls doubles were lost
by Eunice Mckay and Freda Laudon
of Redwood Falls to Brunelda Reth-
will and Ruth Aftermath by Ga, 6-2,
Springfield and 6-1, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
ANDY E. LUSCHER
WEEDS IOWA GIRL
MISS JUNE JOHNSTON OF DES
MONIES, IOWA, is BRIDE OF
REDWOOD FALLS MAN. TO
LIVE IN MINNEAPOLIS.

A vested choir of men and boys,
singing the old marriage hymn, "The
Voice That Breathed Ger Eden," led
the bridal procession at the wedding
of Miss June Johnston, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Josiah Johnston of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Andy Charles
Luscher of Minneapolis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Luscher of Redwood
Falls, Mimi, which was an event OF
the autumn season Saturday evening
at st. Paul's Episcopal church, Des
Moines. The Rev. Elmer Nelson oi
Owen, rector Of the church, read the
service at $50 o'clock.
AS the bridal party, preceded by
the choir, entered the church, the
organist, Mrs. Holmes Cowper, play
ed the Bridal Chorus" from "Lohen.
grim" and after the bridal couple
reached the altar the choir sang 20
Perfect Love-" Mendelssohn's "Wed.
ding March" was the occasional Sc
lection.
Following the choir were the ush.
ers, entering in pairs, including Mr.
Won Luscher of Redwood Falls
brother of the bridegroom, Messrs
Harlan Johnston, William Osborn
and Henry Poehler of Minneapolis
Marshall Cless of St. Paul, and Mr.
Malcolm Graham of Chicago and
Rochester, MINI. Mr.. Parker Sand
ers of Redwood Falls attended Mr..
Luscher as best man.
The brides attendants entered
next, the bridesmaids including Miss
Lucille Luscher of Redwood Falls,
sister of Mr.. Luscher, Miss Flora
Marsh of Omaha, Miss Betty Goody-
koontz of Boone, and Miss Maude
Leachman of Des Moines. Mrs. John
F. Dee phoebe Bleecker) of Cam
bridge, Mass, formerly of Minneapo-
lis. was the matron of honor, and the
maid of honor was Miss Mary Martin
Continued Oh page twelve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
POULTRY RECORD
FOR REDWOOD CO.
COUNTY AGENT SHELDON GIVES
PLANS FOR COMPLETE POUL-
TRY RECORD FOR PEOPLE OF
REDWOOD COUNTY.
lynn Sheldon)

Some very interesting facts have
been brought out in this state from
the ieoultry record farms, which have
been keeping a careful itemized ac-
count of their poultry business dur
ing the past few years.
Each county may have three CO.
operators in the poultry record farm
project for 1929 to begin on Nov
ember 1st. Briefly stating, the pro-
ject is as follows: The cooperators
keep a record of daily egg production
and receipts and expenses. All blanks
and material are provided for this
and copy of this record is to be mail
ed to the County Agents office by
the 5th of each month following the
month the record is kept. 1t is the
duty of the County Agent to give all
assistance possible to cooperators,
supply them with all material, collect
reports, and see that these reports
are in the hands of the State Exten-
sion Poultry Specialist, Miss Cora
Cooke, not later than the 18th of each
month, and to give local publicity to
the results obtained by the coopera-
tors.
The extension poultry specialist
provides blanks for counties and
makes up an annual statement, an
analysis of each enterprise, includ-
ing a complete report of the entire
group of cooperators over the state.
This is the first announcement and
is open to volunteers who would like
to study their poultry business with
the assistance available from the
county and state. The first three
who send in their names requesting
that they be permitted to be one of
the three cooperators in the county
will be the three honored ones. Send
in your names at once and be assur-
ed of place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
County Agent Receives Letter
on Distribution of NeU Wheat

quantity of genuine Marquillo wheat
to insure wide distribution in the
spring of 1929.
This new wheat has proved TO be
highly rust resistant and at the same
time is of good milling quality. The
plant breeders, agronomists, plant
pathologists and other specialists on
the experiment station staff and in
the Bureau of Plant Industry of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture who have co-operated in develop
ing this variety have placed it on the
list, of varieties recommended for
Minnesota.
The variety is the result of cross
made at University Farm between
Marquis, the standard bread wheat CT
the Northwest, and Iumillo, a durum
wheat. The rust resistance was OBJ
tanned from the Iumillo parent. Be-
tween 90 and 80 thousand plants were
examined in the second and third hy-
brid generations. After extensive
tests for rust resistance, quality and
yielding ability, one strain was sell
ected which was of most promise as
a bread making spring wheat. This
strain has been named Marquillo. 1t
has not been distributed to farmers
in the state. Therefore there is no
genuine stock of this variety in the
state except that in the possession Of
Continued on last pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
]. F. REED WOULD
ACCEPT U. S. POST
NAME OF MINNESOTA FARM
FEDERATION PRESIDENT CIV
EN- TO COOLIDGE FOR AP-
POINTMENT LAST WEEK.

J. F. Reed, president of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation,
whose name was submitted to Presi-
dent Coolidge last week for appoint
ment to the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the event of a vacan-
cy, announced Monday that he would
accept" if the appointment was
made.
Mr.. Reed, Lac qui. Parle county
farmer, who organized the North
west Shippers Advisory Board IN
January, 1923, has been its chairman
since that time.
Movement for the appointment Of
Mr.. Reed to fill an expected vacancy
was started without his knowledge
by group of friends, including Sem
ator Thomas Schall, Harold Knutson
and others, he said. Later he was
notified of the move and gave his
consent but he said he has not been
taking an active part himself.
Support of most of the congress
sional delegations from Minnesota.
North and South Dakota AMI Iowa
has been obtained by the hackers of
the move, he said.
Chester Davis, Washington repre-
sentative of the Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, presented Mr.. Reeds name
to President Coolidge Saturday. His
friends urged his appointment to the
commission because of the work he
has done in the northwest as chair
man of the Shippers Advisory Board,
which has been used as a model for
similar organizations throughout the
nation.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-19
LOCALS WIN in
HARD GAME 60
ST. PETER DEFEATED BY RED
WOOD FALLS HIGH SCHOOL
GRIDDERS. GLENCOE TEAM TO
BE HERE OCTOBER 22.

Following the defeat of the Red
wood Falls football team at the hands
of Window on Saturday, October 8th
the locals played St. Peter on Octo-
Der 18th and were returned victors in
a hard fought game, winning by a
count Of to O.
In the second quarter Captain
Arnett scored the only counter fol
Redwood although many times during
the game the locals were within IL
yards of the goal only to be stopped
either by bad plays or fumbles. Al
no time during the game was Red,
wood in any danger of being scored
on. Most of the playing was done ir
the st. Peter territory.
With the victory fresh in thei'
minds and with one of the fastest
and best high school teams in the
state as opponents the Redwood Falls
team and fans are looking forward tt
a hard game next Saturday when the
fast Glencoe aggregation makes Its
appearance here. The Glencoe team
has hung up the enormous string OF
sixteen straight victories in the last
two years of play. This team this
year defeated New Ulm 35 to 0, st
Peter A to 0 and last Saturday de-
feated Litchfield 50 to 0.
On Friday afternoon, October IA
the Redwood Falls high school sec
ond team easily defeated the Delh
high school team in the first game
of the season by % to 0 count. An
other game between the two teams
is scheduled to be played at Delhi al
a later date.