davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-21
CATERPILLAR PROMISES MILD
WINTER

When his is the happy brand of
prophecy the prophet has no lack
of honor, even in his own country.
The Washington On. j. caterpillar
is acclaimed, then, for his fuzzy
overcoat is found to be all brown
except for a tiny bit of black at
each end. Being interpreted by the
experienced observer, this means
short spell-a couple of weeks
maybe-of cold weather at the start
Of winter and another at its close,
while the rest of that season is to
be mild, not to say mellow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-21

Workmen formed an arch Of
picks at roadmenders wedding.
The groom was rather nervous,
fearing whistle might sound at a
critical moment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-21

It's hard enough now to find a
place to park, but in short time
we won't know who is going to
land on us.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-21

Sophistocate-"This country is
going to the dogs; | wonder what
you 1S-year-old coed viii be in five
years from today?' Goinwild-
"Twenty-three / presume"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-21

81 wish so4e COLLEGE clothes,
Athletic, humorous or studious."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-14
eigners.

elSueTS.
But restricted immigration, tight
ened the labor market and wages
rose. Higher pay meant larger spend
ing and larger spending meant more
prosperity.
At first we saw only that Injuries
were being enjoyed by those accus-
toned previously to bare living.
Gradually we perceived that increas-
ed consumption by one class helped
all other classes and we were recon-
ciled to see prosperity passed around
to others so long as we got our share.
The net result is that class distin-
ctions mean less in America than ev-
er before.
There is no bitter labor conflict be-
cause employers, union leaders, work
ers and the public generally know CO.
operation pays larger dividends than
combat. We have discovered the pro-
fit in the industrial peace.
In a world in which the hates and
conflicts of Bolshevism or Fascisnl
are hailed by radicals or tories as the
solution of the industrial problem
America shows that even in the field
of practical industry the ancient doc
trines of the brotherhood of man is
Golfers Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-14
Kintire

Miss Hattie Muetzel began her
school term near Lucan Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th.
Misses Elizabeth Payne and Anna
Scanlon are again enrolled in the
Belview high school and began their
school work last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Klause are en-
joying a visit from Mrs. Ida Raddatz
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Raddatz of Glenn
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Welch left for
Minneapolis last Thursday for visit
at the home Of their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Med LaClure and family.
The following helped William Mack
celebrate his birthday anniversary
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack,
Armin Mack and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kurt frank, Alex Mecklenberg
and family, Art Mecklenberg and
family, Mrs. Bertha Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Knees and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Pfaender, all of New Ulm. A picnic
dinner was enjoyed by all.
Miss Edna Davidson started her
school in West % known as the Will
Peterson school, Monday.
Andrew Anderson lost valuable
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-14
Sept. 14-21-28
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION.

TRIBUTION.
Estate of Martin Bredvold.
State of Minnesota,
)ss.
County of Redwood
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Martin Bredvold, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate Of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the
City of Redwood Falls, in the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota, on
the 10th day of October, 1927, at 10
o'clock a. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 18th day Of September, 1927.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Probate Judge.
court Seal) 10-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-14
WE HAVE BECAUSE WE sPENi

WE HAVE BECAUSE WE SfEND
Nobody laughs or expresses sur
prise now when a laborer drives to
his work in his own motor car. Why
was this so funny five years ago?
Nor does anyone comment unfavor-
ably when the poor working girl COW
ers her legs with silk stockings and
her back with silk dresses and fur
Coats. How does it happen that
Jokes pointed at such extravagances
of the working classes have so swift
ly lost their sting?
Recall the answers to these ques-
lions and you have the clue to the
things and to the spirit which have
made America unique among the ma
tions.
Of course we are young and ex-
uberant people, inclined to talk nois-
lily about our achievements and TO
boast somewhat over our possessions.
So far as labor is concerned, how
ever, we may indulge our pride with
out hurt. For, principles or inesti-
mable worth to the entire world have
been tested and found to be practi-
cable in the laboratory of American
experience.
The big thing we have learned
and are still learning, for the les
son has not been completely MASTER
eds that prosperity must be passed
around if anybody is long to enjoy it.
The good things in life cannot be
restricted to favored classes without
impoverishing entire nations;
We are-the richest of nations not
because we have the most million
aires or the richest natural resources,
but because we have the highest
standard of living among working
people. Significantly enough also the
industries which pay the highest wag-
es get the most for their money.
Our natural prosperity persists be-
cause for the first time in history we
have tens of millions of people able to
buy comforts and Injuries.
High and low we are ,inextricably
bound together. The richest and
most conservative bankers have
learned that their continued profits
depend upon industries which can
survive only if everyone has a fair
share in the amenities of life: and
epoch-making discovery.
We don't, however, have to take
too much credit for the discovery.
Our learning, in part at least, was
accidental.
We shut the doors to immigration,
not because we wanted to raise wages
but because we disliked too many for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-14
MINNIE GUSE OF SPRINGFIELD
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT ON WAY
TO ATTEND DANCE NEAR BUT
TERRIFIED.

Minnie GuSe u OpTlHSllciu, WIZ
would have been eighteen years of
age on September Is, died Saturday
evening, September 3, from fractur-
ed skull, received when the Ford tour
ing car, in which she and five other
young people were riding enroute to
attend dance near Butterfield, col
lided with Ford roadster, driven by
Lyle Sheen, which was parked along
side the highway. The accident oc-
Cured some seven miles southeast
of Comfrey in Watonwan county.
Following the accident DR.. A. w.
Eckstein of Comfrey was called and
it was decided to take the injured
young lady to Springfield, where she
resided. She died while enroute. She
is survived by her father and moth
er, who have a number of other chill
dren.
The driver of the parked car, Lyle
Sheen, about 80 years of age, who is
a resident of Cottonwood county, liv-
ing south of Comfrey, in company
with Clifford Hudson and Tom Harri-
son, neighbors, were also going to the
pavilion dance near Butterfield in
Shoen's Ford roadster. They had
tire trouble and the car was drawn
up on the side of the highway and the
tire had been mended, ready to put
on the rim. Sheen heard car COM
ing and ran out on the highway to
warn the driver, he stated at the in
quest, held at Springfield Monday
September 9Th. "The car was COM
ing rapidly and collided with my car,
smashing the left hind wheel. When
my car stops the lights go out.
had flash light, but this evidently
did not work"
The Ford touring car in which the
six people were riding was a wreck.
The top was torn off, body dented, one
of the rear wheels smashed and a
rear door sprung out of shape. AL
bert Baier, residing some seven miles
south of Comfrey was driving the
six, and the others, in addition to the
driver and Miss Guse, were, Rud
Fischer, Ed. Eigen, Charlotte Baier
and Cleo Wallin. They are neigh
bors and were all pleasure bound to
the pavilion dance near Butterfield
The car toppled on Miss Guse and
she was found under the machine
1t is said that none of the other occu-
pants of the car were injured besides
being somewhat bruised except Fisch-
er, who had one of his shoulders pain
fully hurt.
The smash occurred about nine o.
clock Saturday evening and was on
a part of the highway, which it is
said is reasonably level and clear OF
obstruction.
An inquest was held at Springfield
Monday and considerable testimony
taken. Deputy Sheriff VIM H. Giese.
Ike, Court Reporter w. T. Ecksteir
and Coroner G. F. Reineke of New
Ulm were in attendance. The verdict
of the corcner's jury was that they
had found "cne Lyle Sheen TO be tbs
unlawful slayer of Minnie Guse." The
girl died in brown county, although
the accident had occurred in Walton
wan County Therefore the inquest
was held in the former county. Sheer
was brought to New Ulm and placed
in the Brown County Jail and the of.
ficers of Watonwan County were Sc
informed. The county attorney from
Watonwan County informed Brown
County officials, that he did not in
tend to prosecute at this time. A pre-.
liminary hearing was held before Jus
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-14

horse Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Payne took
in the State Fair the first of the
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-14
Eighteen Year Old Girl
Killed in Auto Accident

tice Fred Pfaender of New Ulm and
Sheen was released.-Brown County
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-14

What we need in America today,
more than a good five cent cigar, is
a good five cent drink.-Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31
DEAD WOMAN
REVIVED

LURAY. Va. March SIN one
Of the most extraordinary cases Of
suspended animation to be noted
by physicians in many years. an
SO.year-old woman, who for several
days had been pronounced dead
was snatched from the dim bordee,
land long enough TO declare that
she would not exchange her won
derful experience for many more
years of life.
The woman, Mrs. Virginia p.
Beaver, who lives in this county.
was pronounced dead several days
ago by friends, who sat up with
what they believed to be her corpse.
To all appearance life was extinct.
The heart registered not the slight.
est pulsation, and respiration had
stopped.
DR.. Virgil Hammer, at the in
stance of a friend of the woman,
examined the body and found
the heart had stopped and that she
did not breathe. After injecting a
powerful heart stimulant the ply
stefan patiently waited and after 4
long time detected faint heart &C,
ton.
In a few moments the woman
began to speak in whisper. bare
" audible. She freted that she
had been brought back from death,
declaring that she had seen beau
tifui visions" and that her experI.
sncc was that of a great ecstacy.
She lived only few minutes longer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31
D. G.. Traffic Line Suits
Granted POstpOnement

A postponement of the suits of the
District Of Columbia against the
Washington Terminal Company, the
Capital Traction Company and the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. for damages. growing out
1t the sinking Of the First Street
tunnel, has been agreed to by the
District Equity Court
Application for the postponement
was made by Corporation CounseI
stephens, who told the court that a
compromise of the $4,000 cain has
been made. with an offer to pay
80, 900. and that were the case post
Doned that Congress would have an
opportunity to authorize the accept
nnce of the compromise.
The claim arose out of the cost of
repairing the roadway on First
street when the surface sunk in over
the tunnel used by trains from Union
Station to the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31
AOvERTlsEMEMT
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are ON the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free TO Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to w. s.
Rice, 1857 Main St., Adams. n: " for
Z free trial of his wonderful sttmulat-
Ing application. Just put it on the
rupture and the muscles begin to
tighten; they begin to bind together
80 that the opening closes naturally and
the need of a support or truss or APP
neglect to send for this free trial.
Even If your rupture doesn't bother
YOU what is the use of wearing sup
ports all your life? Why suffer this
nuisance? Why run the risk of gan.
CREME and such dangers from small
ana innocent little rupture, the kind
thar has thrown thousands on the
operating table? host of men and
women are daily running such risk
Just because their ruptures do not hurt
nor prevent them from getting around.
Write at once for this free trial, as
II is certainly a. wonderful thing and
has aided in the cure OF ruptures that
were as big as mans two fists
Try and write al once, using the
coupon below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31

AttractiUe Home for Sale
Very attractive house, consist.
ing of nine rooms, two baths,
semi.detached house, with buiIt-in
garage and cement front pOrcIi.
Within 800 feet Ut car and nus
line. Very reasonable price and
easy terms. See Classification 81.
y
Room and Board
Single and double rooms. south.
ern exposure; excellent cooking:
individual tables: S45. $50 per
month. See Classification 81.
Ford Coupe-Like New
1925 Ford Coupe. tires like
new, and the rest Of the ear Il
in the same condition.; must be
seen TO he appreciated: priced
low for quick sale. See Classifi
cation 1875.
Furnished Apartment
18th st. N. W.-twO or three
rooms, porch. cleo, gas. phOTe:
reasonable; no objection to in
fantS. Sec Classification 81.
Sapphire Ring Lost
Sapphire ring lost. Surrounded
with small 1iamO"sas: Saturday
night; liberal reward. See CLASH.
iicat'on 8.
The ob0Oe Danfs md offers
ore oRl1 Feu Of the W,anS
interestina propositions vo0 sDil
find sdDertised IN tOdav's
Times and Heroid classified
adUestisi1a section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31

New York and Florida Avenues
Northwest, in the lexington yards.
The conventional black has been
lsearded and theslncoh vim u
finished in olive green. striped with
gold and maroon. These locomotives.
TO he used between New York and
Washington. are the largest In pas.
senger train service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31

70 fight the law, the churches. 10.
.ciety. our neighbors and our wives.
Due to the activities OF the re
formers the club members were fold
there - migfity 1iftle8l thafge
want 10 do that we can do.
barrow declared that the serious
MINDED citizen who thinks that his
mission In life IL to save his fellow.
men from something is dangerous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31

Siam, and Tirona. Albania. are to be
built IN the near future.
Nlle q Sisn bulldins colnrnisaion
Ia determined q llss : 3 lion u.
Its authorized appropriation of $1O..
100000 for the construction of lega.
lions in these capitals. and also for
consulates in Yokohama. Japan
Penang, Straits settlements; Kobe.
Japan. and Calcutta. India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31
LECTURE ON FAScISISm

Fasclsism viii Be explained BY
Prof. Gaetano salyemIni. Of the
Unifsrsify Sc Florence. on Sunday
evening in an address at the Play.
house, 1914 n st. n. w. He win
speak under the auspices Of the
Friends Of Italian Liberty. at SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31
Mans Life Is War With
Ref0rmers, SAYS Darrow

The pressnt.daH Ii OF man Il Z
continuaf fight for exlstence saifss
the edict Of reformers, Clarence
barrow says.
We must fight for our lives, the
Chicago lawyer tod the Penguin Club
in an address last night. I'VE have !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31
B. & o. win Exhibit

PRESIDENT Engine
Tn ''Preside6l Washlnesou flfs,
of 20 new type locomotives to be
named for Presidents of the United
States. which will be put In oUera.
ton by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, will be put on public exhibition
from 2 a. m. TO IS p. m. Sunday at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31
D. C. RESERVE SMOKER

Representative Lamar LETTERS and
Maj. Gen. Fox Conner, will address
the District Reserve Officers Assoc
citation at their spring smoker at
Harvey's tonight at 1880. The
Army Band Orchestra will furnish
The music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-31
U. S. to Spend $4,000, 900.
! % New Foreign Homes

NV ssaEl0N bulluinss TOT UhlIeu'
States diplomatic representatives in
Teheran. Persia; Msnagna. the cap.
itai of Nicaragua; Quito. Ecuador;
Prague, czechoslovakia: Bangkok.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Retreat Where Futher
Translated Bible Is
Disintegrating Badly

BERLIN, Jan. 20 R-The Wart-
burg. where Martin Luther in 1921
hurled his inkwell at the devil who
came to taunt him while translating
the Bible, is in danger of disinteg-
rating. An organization called the
"Friends of the Wartburg," with the
assistance of the federal government
has been renovating portions of the
900 year old fortress and castle
which overlooks the city of Eisenach
from a height of T,20O feet. Much
remains to be done.
The building, in a dingy second
floor room of which Luther was given
refuge and quiet to translate the
Bible. is in an especially precarious
situation An attempt to save the
famous frescoes in a half exposed
arcade, depicting the life of the holy
Elizabeth, is being made by installing
an electric heating apparatus to
prevent rapid changes of temperature.
The Wartburg is rich in tradition
and history. In the great music hall
of the Landgrave's palace the famous
minstels contest (saengerkrieg) is
said to have taken place in 12O7
the tone poem and the event being
immortalized partially in Wagner's
opera '"Tannhauser" and in E. n. A.
Hoffman's tale 1.-The Battle of the
Minstrels."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
HIGH
BISHOP DEFENDS
MODERN YOUTH.

Rt. Rev. John Gardner Murray,
D. D., presiding bishop of the Bpii>
copal church, and the friend and
defender of the youth of the gen,
Grafton, has prepared, at the request
of, the national commission on young
peoples work, the following prayer
for use at all Episcopal cnu-c,.
gatherings of young people:
20, God, our Heavenly Father, III
lifes morning. we come to Thee for
guidance through the entire day.
Help us always to follow Jesus
in. the paths of righteousness.
walking in His footsteps, may
we, as did He before us, not only
increase in wisdom and stature, but
also in favor with Thee and our
fellow men.
keep usAin Thy love that we may
glorify Thee in our labor and our
life.
''Bless us with health and strength
and purity, and give us a will to
serve Thee in every good work, 50
that we may make better world
for all people to live in here, and
become worthy of Thy presence in
a brighter world hereafter; for
esus' sake Amen"
Bishop Murray has taken a posi-
tive stand with regard to the young
people of America, of whom, he
says. that @hey are not frivolous
or puffed up with prideful sense of
superiority to their seniors beyond
the precedence of the youth c' for
mer years. "On the whole" says
the bishop, "their insistent demand
upon their elders is for leading and
light that will satisfy them that
the church is abreast of the times
and the claim of religion founded
upon fact eternal as the ages.
'Instinctively they feel that the
present prevailing fads, fancies anu
fashions current among us are but
surface allurements and have no
kinship with the deep things of the
soul Most of them are wrestlers,
as was Jacob of old, and we cannot
rid ourselves of them if we would
which God forbid, until we tell ana
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Moffat Tunnel, Six-Mile Hole
Through Mighty Peaks, NetDest
Tribute to u. S. Railway Genius

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 29.-Two
thousand feet under the crest of the
continental divide busy gangs of
workmen are digging the longest
hole ever made in the crust of the
North American continent.
Next July, when they lay down
their picks, withdraw the steam
shovels and call it job, they will
have completed Moffat tunnel, six
full miles in length, built to allow
trains between Denver and Salt Lake
City to escape their present round
about route over the mountain passes
and to provide new source of water
supply for Denver.
The tunnel will exist as monu-
ment to one of the vests pioneer
railroad builders, David H. Moffat.
1t is one of the greatest engineering
feats of modern times.
A Dream of MOffat
Moffat was the first to dare to
throw a railway line across the
tangled peaks of northwestern Colo
1ado to connect Salt Lake City with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
United Mine Workers
Decide To ExpeI From
Ranks All Communists

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30 P).-In
l:cepng with the Lewis policy or
strict adherence to conservative prin-
c.ples os t@adc un onism, the United
Mine Workers today prepared for the
general expulsion from it's ranks of
adherents to the doctrine of corr;
munism. After short but lively
debate the convention of miners
adopted an amendment to the unions
constitution providing for the dis,
barment of members of the COM
munist party.
Only IS of the $500 delegates
voted against the amendment Under
its provisions other local, district
or national organization can upon
conviction that an accused member
is a communist expel him from the
union.
Further expression of confidence
ill the Lewis administration was
voiced when the convention approved
a change in the constitution granting
the president salary of $4,000 a
year instead of $4,000; and the vice
president and secretary treasurer
salaries of $4,000 instead of $1,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
UTAH GOVERNOR
SUGGESTS RIVER
PLAN CHANGES
Would Develop Entire Sys-
tenn Instead OF Unit For
California.

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 29.-(R-
Three changes which he would like to
see made in the Swing johnson bill
before it is passed by congress have
been suggested by Gov. George III.
Dern, Senator Reed Smoot and Con-
gressman e. o. Leatherwood, the gov
ernor's office announced this after
noon The governor believes the pro-
hibition which he has suggested are
necessary to protect Utah's interest in
the Colorado river system
The changes suggested by the COVER
nor are as follows:
l. Make the bill dependent upon the
seven-s. ates compact instead of upon
the six-states compact.
@ Have the bill contain a declara-
tion that the bed of the river belongs
to the state and not to the federal
government.
B. Provide program for develops
ing the entire Colorado river system
instead Of simply this one unit, which
is for the exclusive use of California.
Governor Dern also Forwarded to.
Senator Smoot and Congressman
Leatherwood a draft of a proposed
amendment TO the oWlHS-Jo onHSoH OIL
which would cover the three changes
proposed.
In his letter to Senator Smoot, the
governor said it seemed to him. that
Utah is now in position where it can
strongly assert it's claims. He de-
clared he is not disposed to be selfish
in the matter because he recognizes
the Importance of commercial coopera-
tion between Utah and California;
"There are certain rights to which
Utah is entitled" the governor said,
and he expressed the hope that with
out much delay an adjustment may be
reached satisfactory to all of the
states interested