davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Now, Peter the Rabbit and little Mrs

Mountains. out OF mole hills grow
When neighbors tattle what they know.
Peter Rabbit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
With the approach of the hunting

With the approach of the hunting
season, the Biological Survey of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture directs attention to the fact
that under the migratory-bird treaty
act regulations, administered by the
Bureau, the only shorebirds that may
be lawfully hunted are Wilson snipe,
or jacksnipe, and woodcock. The
Federal season has been closed for
an indefinite period on black-bellied
and gloden plovers and until Aug
ust 16, 1929, on greater and lesser
yellowlegs. There is no open season
on reedbirds. A copy of the Federal
game laws and also bulletin con-
tanning synopsis of Federal, State
and Provincial laws relating to the
protection of game will be furnished
free on request addressed to the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, d. C.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
Hardy-Mahoney

=
Miss Teresa Hardy, daughter Of
Mrs. Agnes Hardy, 325 Clark Street,
was united in marriage with Mr..
Joseph E. Mahoney of Redwood Falls
Saturday, August 9th, at st. Peter
and Paul's Catholic church, Rev. w.
B. Sommerhauser performing the
ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Agnes Hardy while Mr..
Charles Pistulke of Seaforth, Mimi,
was the groom's best man. The bride
wore gown of tan satin crepe with
picture hat to match. Her only orna-
'ment being a rope of imported pearls.
She carried a bouquet of roses and
baby breath. Her bridesmaid wore a
gown of blue crepe with hat and ac-
cessories to match. She carried a
bouquet of roses and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony three
course breakfast was served. Bas-
kets and vases of garden flowers
formed the decorations throughout
the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney left for a
wedding trip to the Black Hills
Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
GOULD DECISION
ON PHEASANTS
GOVERNOR OR STATE COMMITS
SIONER HAVE NO AUTHORITY
TO OPEN CLOSED SEASON
SAYS GOULD.

There will be no open season Tor
pheasant shooting in Minnesota this
fall, according to a recent ruling re-
ceived here from j. F. Gould, state
game and fish commissioner.
Sportsmen in various counties where
the birds have shown an increase have
been varying from three to fifteen
days. Mr.. Gould declared that ne
personally favored several days of
pheasant shooting in counties where
there have been an increase in birds,
but nevertheless cit just can't be
DONE"
There is absolutely no way by
which either the governor or the
state game and fish commissioner
can make an open season for any
kind of game" Mr.. Gould said. "They
have, the authority from the legisla-
ture to close an open season when
there is danger of game being exter-
minated, but they cannot open clos
ed season. The legislature never has
granted either the governor or the
commissioner any authority to de-
clare an open season. That author
ity rests solely with the legislature. "
The special warning regarding the
making of report at the close of the
season is stressed by, the commission
err. 1t reads: "a special warning is
issued to every person to whom a Ii
cense to take birds or quadrupeds is
issued shall on or before thirty days
after the expiration of his license
make a written form prepared and
furnished by him, stating the kind
and number of each birds or quadrup-
ed taken under such license. A Ii
censee who wilfully fails or neglects
to make such a report shall not be
granted a license to take birds or
quaGrupeds for one year thereafter"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
GOVERNOR CHRISTIANSON
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Governor Christianson, who under
went an operation Friday, September
2, at Rochester for removal of kid
ney stone, passed a fairly restful
night Friday and Saturday was cas-
comfortable as could be expected"
DR.. Charles H. Mayo, who perform
ed the operation, visited the Cover
nor Saturday and expressed satisfac-
ton with the patients condition.
"The Governor was able to smile
this morning." DR.. Mayo said. "He's
doing nicely and we all are well pleas
ed with his condition. He suffered
no great plain and managed to get a
little sleep. He is looking much bet
ter this morning." Y
Constant application of hot packs
during the night caused slight dis
comfort, but on the whole the Cover
nor obtained as much rest as could be
expected.
Mrs. Christianson said Saturday
that her husband appeared bright and
cheerful. He "cat-napped" Friday
night, she said, andomanaged to get
quite a bit of sleep.
Theodore Christianson, Jr, is at
Rochester and visited his father for
a few minutes this morning. Sunday,
Mrs. Eudora Donaldson, Mrs. Chris
tianson's mother and oldest son Rob-
bert, spent the day at the hospital.
The weakness, which Friday ap-
peared to alarm Mrs. Christensen,
but disturbed none of those attending
the Governor, had disappeared today.
The patients temperature was nearly
normal.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
Additional Locals

A. P. Rams of Springfield transact
ed business here Tuesday.
Jim Hanson of Milford, Iowa, was
entertained Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Schmahl.
Miss Edna Westphal will leave this
week for Grandin, N. D., where she
will again teach in the public schools.
Mrs. Bell Long of northern Mime
sofa was recent guest at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Wilcox, Sr.
E. M. Schwahn of Morgan was a
Monday caller in Redwood Falls and
while here attended to business mat
tiers.
Mrs. Anna Roper returned Friday
from Milbank, S. D., where she spent
last week visiting with relatives. She
was accompanied on her trip by her
aunt, Mrs. Timm of North Redwood.
Marshall Whitcomb, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Whitcomb left Tues
day for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he
will take course in Electrical Engi-
neering at the University of Cincin-
natl.
Word was received in Redwood
Falls last week by William Evans
that Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans Of Alb
erdeen, S. D., are the parents of a
son born Monday, August 29th. Mr..
Evans is a former Redwood Falls
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lang of
Portland, Ore, arrived in Redwood
Falls Monday by motor for a visit
with Mrs. Lang's sister, Mrs. L. p.
Larson and with her mother, Mrs.
Mills who makes her home with the
Larson's.
Miss Maude Peterson expects to
leave Redwood Falls within the next
few days for Hutchinson to live with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Pet
erson. Miss Peterson for the past
few years has taught piano lessons
here. Her many friends here are most
sorry to have her leave Redwood
Falls.
Miss Helen Lamberton resumed her
work last Thursday at the VIM. NJ.
Smith Insurance office after enjoy
ing a months vacation. Miss LAM
berton spent part of her time in Col
umbus, Ohio, with friends and on a
trip on the Great Lakes. She spent
several days at Duluth and enroute
home stopped in Minneapolis to visit
with Miss Grace Iverson who recent
ly returned from trip to England.
Mrs. w. P. Francois returned to
Redwood Falls Saturday from Mar
shall where she attended the funeral
of Mrs. ]. A. McNiven. Mrs. Fran
co.'s spent several days last week in
Minneapolis with Mrs. McNiven who
was a patient at the New Asbury
hospital. She passed away Wednes-
day morning, August 81, after lin
gering illness. Funeral services were
held at Marshall Saturday afternoon,
September Bird.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
NEW COMBINE ON TRAIL;
PROBLEMS TO BE MET

Only ten combination harvesters
and threshers are in use in Mime
sofa, according to A. J. Schwantes,
an agricultural engineer of the uni
versity, who has been making a sur
vey and study of the new machine.
There are two in Polk county and
one each in Olmstead, Nicollet,
Dodge, Stevens, Norman, Marshall,
Clay, and Wilkin counties.
No serious difficulties have been
encountered in operation, says Mr..
Schwantes. As this, is the first year
with the machines some of the farm
ers were over ambitious and harvest
ed some fields that were not ready 20
cut. Grain which has not fully ma.
tured, which has green kernels and
high moisture, cannot be handled
with safety in the farmers bins and
elevators and is subject to discounts
when placed on the market.
Samples of grain taken back to
University Farm by Mr.. Schwantes
were tested by university chemists.
Fifty per cent We're found to be OF
too high moisture content to be stor-
ed with safety. For best results the
grain when cut should be dead ripe
and dry. Another problem is the
disposition over the ground and can
be used as fertilizer. This is en-
tirely satisfactory to farmers who
have been accustomed to burn their
stacks, but the livestock farmer who
needs the straw finds the combine
disadvantage in this respect. Sew.
eral of the owners are studying the
matter OF gathering and saving the
straw to the best advantage.
The university man witnessed the
combine under uncertain in field
of oats which was badly lodged and
says that practically all the crop was
saved when by common methods Of
handling most of it would have beer
lost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
Jack Winter who was seriously i,

Jack Winter who was seriously in
Jured in an auto accident near River
Falls, Wis.,, recently and who was
taken to Asbury hospital, Minneapo-
lis, for treatment, is on the road to
recovery according to the latest re-
port from L. P. Winter, his brother.
L. P. Winter was called to Minneapo-
lis to be with Jack, whose condition
was considered serious. An opera
ton was decided upon Monday, the
report stating that the only chance,
which was slight, for recovery was
through the operation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
Sept. z, ID, 21.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
To: JOHN KABUS

IL. cOAA4N 1AhD w
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOT
ICE, That the undersigned, Rud
Stensvad, claims, and now has, a lein
for storing one certain Ford Auto
mobile, Model 1924 Coupe, Motor No.
1O108434, North Dakota License Num-
Der for 1926, F-87O34, now in my
possession, which storage was furn-
ished at the request of you, the said
John Kabus, owner of said property,
and which lein is for storage of said
automobile from December II, 1926
to June 1, 1927, of the value of, and in
the sum of Nineteen ($19.50) $1,000
Dollars, and whereas, you the said
John Kabus has failed to pay such
lein within Ninety (90) Days after
the same became due:
Now, therefore, you will please take
notice, that the aforesaid lein will be
foreclosed by sale of the aforesaid
automobile at Public Auction to the
highest bidder at the front door of
Stensvad's Garage, in the City OF
Redwood Falls, Redwood County,
Minnesota, by the Sheriff Of Redwood
County, Minnesota, on Friday, the
Thirtieth (30) day of September,
1927, at Ten (10) o'clock in the fore
noon to satisfy the aforesaid lein in
the sum of Nineteen ($19.50) 50-100
Dollars; which said sum of Nineteen
S19.50) 50-100 Dollars will be due on
the said lein on the date of said sale,
exclusive of the expenses of adver-
Using said sale, and which sale will
be made for the purpose of satisfying
the aforesaid lein and all expenses
in connection herewith, with charges
paid, and the total Indebtedness secur-
ed By said lein on the date of said
sale.
Dated, September 6, 1927.
RUD STENSVAD,
Lem Claimant.
n. r. Ryerson,
Attorney for said Lem Claimant
Redwood Falls, Mimi e-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
FARMERS URGED TO
OBTAIN 1928 SEED CORN

Farmers who have not already done
so should begin at once to plan for
obtaining seed corn for planting in
1928, says the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Much of the
corn in the corn belt and northward
is so far behind that it has little
chance to mature sufficiently for seed
before frost. This condition, togeth-
er with the small hold-over due to
poor maturity of the 1925 and 1926
crops, brings about situation which
may well result in a serious seed corn
shortage in 1928 in some sections if
steps are not taken this fall to pre-
vent it.
No time should be lost in arrang-
ing to select an abundance of seed
corn from the present crop. There
are a few areas in which some fields
will not mature sufficiently to permit
selection of good seed. Farmers
whose crops for one reason or another
are so late that they will not mature
sufficiently to make good seed should
ARRANGE W SClSCl SCCu itohi bIC 1iCid
of more fortunate neighbor.
All hold-over corn of the 1925 and
1926 crops which is suitable for seed
should be retained for planting in
1928. Old corn is likely to be infest-
ed with insects or to have been DAM
aged by rodents. When such corn is
to be held for seed, it should be ex-
amined, sorted, disinfected if neces-
sary and protected from further dam
age.
The best seed corn is that which
has matured thoroughly upon the
plants in the field. The loss in vigor,
however, which comes from slight
immaturity at the time the seed is
picked is unimportant compared with
the loss that may result from using
seed of an unadapted variety obtained
in the spring from some. distant
source. Seed corn picked about three
weeks after pollination and dried
carefully will terminate.
The possibility of obtaining better
seed, later on should not prevent
playing safe by selecting an ample
supply of seed of an adapted variety
just as soon as it is mature enough
so that it can be relied upon to ger
inmate well. If frost holds off long
err and weather conditions are favor
able for development new supply
of seed can be selected after the corn
is more mature. The earlier selected
seed then may be fed, the only loss
being the small amount of time re-
CURED to select and dry the first lot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07

n. K. Kyerson,
Attorney for said Lem Claimant
Redwood Falls, Mimi e-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
First English Lutheran Church
c. A Jensen. Pastor.

Sunday School at ------------ $3.50
Divine worship - 1890
Services will be held in the Guild
Hall of the Episcopal church.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who have no church home. We in
vite you.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day, September 9Th, at o'clock at
the Guild Hall. The hostesses are
Mrs. Herman Zulke and Mrs. E. S.
Nelson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07

A moving pictures actress recently
remarked her first husband We
wonder what truth there lis about the
first once caught, being hard to land
again Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
St. Johns Lutheran Church
w. C.. Nickels, Pastor.

In the evening the pastor will
preach at Morgan.
All Sunday School classes will re-
sumo work on this day at 1918 A. M.
Glasses in catechectical instruction
will meet in the school room on Mon-
day. Call the pastor for further in
formation.
You are cordially invited to our
services. The first and foremost
duty of a Christian is to hear and
keep the word of God. "He that is Of
God heareth Gods word" says the
Savior" "And be We doors of the
word, and not hearers only" writes
the apostle James.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
Catholic Church
]. w. Jiracek, Pastor

Masses-8:00 a. M, End and 18th
Sundays in month; other Sundays of
month 7:3O and $3.50 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
Church NeWs
ano Motes
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
Morning services 0:30
Sunday School - 1900
Evening service at ------- 500
Junior Endeavors ---- TOO
Christian Endeavor ------ 700
Rev. Langfitt of Mankato will
preach both in the morning and ev-
ening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31

select whom they considered their citizen The collection
socks carriers and shirts his fashy saown haberdashey
store
This small business the average American
toned about various happenings He knew all about baseball had
definite opinions life and death and Immortality but had
heard of the Locano treaties He to church, has family
drives and INDUCES in other average pastmehen not
penny grabbing the counter
Socially this distributor for the
of mems wearing apparel part of the surplus value
from labor given to him by the manufacturers because he
pedder for thestep their shoes and helps find
market for of their commodities His pathetic ignorance
everything worth knowing his conenment with his drab
sence his position nonproduce his cheap pejudces his
gaudy amusements certainly qualify the TT Madison
be hailed the of the small business of America
euogize this grotesque individual this nonenty this
average of decadnt and socially impoten hence politically
potent class insult the really useful members of soceythe
farmers who alone produce the wealth of America
Aside from the fact that it is futile and foolish quest this
cheap advertising stunt for questionable journal calling itself
scientific piece of crude propaganda nasmuch it tries
stupid individual the ideal of the working class youth
of this country countless thousands of whom coming
with contempt upon what has hitherto been regarded
capitalist system and it's institutions and the leaders of those
would be amusing to get this ocaled average American
face with youngser with few months training in
the Young Poneers-a Communist chdrens organizatonb
working class audience in order that he is reality
nothing other than owgrade whose brain stopped n
tioning at about the age of eight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Le1ni1a Saids-

'Not single history achieved without putting
forward political and spokesman capable Of organizing
the movement and leading it,
proceeded organize the Boshevk Party of Russia
without which Revolution would have been impossible
We organize strong party in this country that will be
able to organize and lead the
The Workers Communst) Party asks to join and help
in the fight for:
Labor Party United Labor Ticket in the 1928 elections
The defense Soviet Union and against capitalist
The organization of the unorganzed.
Making existing unions organize militant struggle
The protection Of the foreign born
Application Membership in Workers (Communis) Party
Gin out this blank Party City,
Enclosed months dues)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31

one breaks the rules, and then the
police reserves have to be called out
to handle the mobs in the bookstores.
In this case the writer was not merely
a member of real society" but an
artist as we'll; never before had this
happened in American history, and
it was EMBARRASSING for the kept
critics. They couldn't call this lady a
liar, as they did with the common
plebeian muckrakers, who were under
the necessity of writing for living.
Mrs. Wharton was admitted to know;
and here she was declaring, in "Thc
House of Mirth," that really rich and
socially prominent people idlsd and
drank and gambled, and that young
girl might be morally ruined while
seeking to enhance her charms with
fashionable clothes.
And then Robert Herrick. Here was
another scandal; a supposed-to -be-re-
spectacle professor at Mr.. Rockefel-
Ier's newly subsidized university, who
presumably had opportunity to meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31

President Uglanov of the Moscow
Soviet, reporting at the Plenum of
the Soviet said:
eff we compare our economic posi-
ton with that of before the war, we
will find that in 1929 the number
of industrial workers is 20 per cent
greater than in 1913, the gross out
put of industry is SO per cent greater,
the gross output of agriculture SO
per cent greater.
"The output of the industrial Sec
ton of our economy in 1929 will
be 901 per cent of the gross output
of goods. The remaining 9.9 per cent
falls to agriculture and forestry.
"The relative strength of agricul-
ture is declining as a result of the
rapid growth Of industry. There is
an especially rapid growth in the
relative strength of large-scale in
dustry.
"The growth in capital investments
may be seen from the following fig.
ures. In 1926-27 altogether 1926 mil
lion roubles were invested in con-
struction work. In 1929 we expect
to invest 1888 million roubles. Most
Of the investments will affect indus
try and housing.
sat the end of last year the main
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
By Upton Sinclair

the "best" people, and who implied
that a fashionable young architest
might connive at the violation Of
building inspection laws, and that
business men might hire him to do
this; also that these business men
were buying legislatures and Jud"es.
AS time passes, all popular novelists
come to deal with marriage; and here
was Robert Terrick, actually suggest
ing that wealthy husbands and wives
occasionally broke the seventh COM
mandment! Underneath all his books,
as Of Mrs. Wharton's, ran the theme
that when you became extremely rich,
you did not necessarily become ey-
tlcmely happy. You can see how that
meant the undermining OF bourgeois
idealism, and how necessary it be-
came for those who control our cul-
tural life to put up their money and
buy out the magazines which were
furnishing such reading matter to the
masses of the people.
Ito Be Continued).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Continued from Last Issue.)
TX.
Social Anti toxins

IF living organism, is to survive, it
must develop antitoxins against in
vadiug enemies. And so it happened
with the social organism in the days
Of my youth; the bacteria Of hypo-
crisy and greed were not permitted
to devour it at will. A group of young
writer's came to the defense, and, for
the reason I have already set forth,
they were able to find an audience.
1 have told about them at some
length in "Mammonart," and will here
merely summarize briefly.
First, Frank Norris; I shall never
forget the bewildered dismay with
which I, the victim of many years Of
academic education, read that pioneer
novel, 'fThe Octopus" Was this a
nightmare of a distorted mind, or
could it possibly be that such things
had happened in my land of the free
and home Of the brave? [ decided
that it couldn't be-the newspapers
would surely have told me about it!
I did not learn the full truth until
twenty years later, when | met Ed
Morrell, who had stood four years of
solitary confinement for having tried
to help the settlers of the San Joachim
against the railroad octopus" Mean
time, Frank Norris had died young,
and it was the happiest fate that
could have befallen muckraker.
Three decades of "reminiscences and
defeat are not to be wished upon any
young artist; and still less would one
care to see him reformed, a fat and
well-groomed poodle in some large
publishing establishment.
And then Jack London. In those
early days the seeds of decay that
were in his character were not ap-
parent to US; he came among us as a
young god, a blonde Nordic god with
halo about his head, and the voice
he raised for the oppressed workers
was a bugle-cau. Lying on the cam