davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27
GUARDS LEAVE FOR
CAMP LORIN CRAY
TWO LARGE BUSES TRANSPORT
COMPANY 81" MEMBERS TO
LAKE CITY FOR ANNUAL SUM-
MER CAMP OF Is DAYS.

At five o'clock Sunday morning,
July oath, approximately sixty men
of Company 81" 2O5th Infantry of
Redwood Falls left by busses for
Camp Lorin Cray at Lake City, Min
nesota, for the annual summer en-
campment, with Captain VIM. Hosken
in charge of the Company, assisted
by 1st Lieutenant Wilbur Lamber-
ton and End Lieut.. Thomas Hosken,
Jr. Guardsmen of the regiment sta
toned at various other Minnesota
cities are leaving at the same time
and Camp Lorin Cray will be occu-
pied from July "a to August by
sixty-five officers and 1,050 men who
form the personnel of the 205th regi-
ment. Col. M. D. Welty will be IN
command at the camp.
The regiment will have the entire
Lake City drill grounds to itself
this year, circumstance which 1t
is believed will tend to strengthen
the ties between the scattered units
of the regiment, for it will offer a
better opportunity for members OF
it to become acquainted with eacn
other.
The regiment consists of a regl-
mental headquarters company, SER
vice company, howitzer company ana
medical detachment, together with
three machine gun units, nine rifle
companies and three battalion head
quarters companies, all located IN
Southern Minnesota towns.
The regimental headquarters staff
most members of which including
the commanding officer, Col. Welty,
are from Mankato, will assemble at
the camp. Headed by Col Welty, the
staff also includes Lieut.. Col. Ivan
Bowen, executive officer, Major JOS
eph E. Nelson, regimental machine
gun officer; Capt. Walter A. San
born, adjutant, Capt. Earl A. Scherer'
plans and training officer, Capt
Fred M. Otto, supply officer, and Cap
tain J. Lawrence OConnor, chaplain.
Other units of the regiment are
from New Ulm, Winona, Red wing
Rochester, st. Peter, Luverne, Falr-
mont, Worthington, Window, ot.
Cloud, Benson, Morris, Mankato and
Crookston.
The first call at camp will be at
5:15 o'clock. Drill will occur between
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27
COUNTY PAYS
WOLF BOUNTIES
s264.OO PAID TO HUNTERS so
FAR THIS YEAR. S1,20O,000 is
EXPENDED BY STATE FOR
BOUNTY IN PAST 40 YEARS.

Minnesota spent more than S1,2OO,-
900 in wolf bounties in the past 49
years, it is disclosed in a report COM
piled in the office of Ray P. Chase,
state auditor. Since 1921 the wolf
hunters of Redwood County have
collected s825.OO from the Redwood
County fund, which in turn was re-
imbursed by the state, according to
statement made by County Auditor
L. P. Larson. In 1921 the hunters
collected $4,000; $4,000 in 1923; in
1924, s135.00 was expended for wolf
pelts; $500 in 1925; S195.00 in 1926
and so far this year has exceeded all
others in the past seven years with
s264.OO paid out. Several years ago
the bounty on the wolf was increased
from $3.50 to $500 on full grown
and from $500 to 5000 on the cubs.
1t was in 1878 that the Legislature.
besieged with pleas from farmers and
townspeople from various sections OF
the state to aid in stamping out the
lupine seourge, passed the law pro-
viding for a wolf bounty, Mr.. Chase
explained.
Since that date the state has paid
s1,243, 1858 in wolf bounties. The
maximum paid was in 1919, when the
state expended s124,446 for the pur-
pose.
The smallest amount was paid IN
1903, when the state reimbursed
various counties with total Of $77O.
The first payment in 1878 totallec
$3,507.
The report also shows that the late
years witnessed larger slaughter oi
wolves in the state than in earlier
days. This is. accounted for by the
automobile and tie development %
(Continued u last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27
STORES MAY CLOSE
FOR BALL GAME

With the coming of the House
of David baseball team, which
will meet the locals at the Red
wood County Fair Grounds dia-
mond on Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock there has been much
talk on the streets of Redwood
Falls regarding the closing of
places from 800 p. m. until af-
ter the game. 1t is hoped by
the management that all places
will respond to the request of
closing the short time so that
all Redwood Falls people will
be given the chance to see the
Davids play.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-27
J. C.. PENNEY STORE
OPENING CORRECTION

The Gazette takes this Op-
pOrtunity to correct the mistake
in last weeks issue on the
opening date of the J. c. Penney
formal opening. The issue of
last week carried an announce
ment that the opening date was
to be Friday, July 22nd. This
mistake appeared through some
misunderstanding and the edi-
tors of the Gazette take pleas
ure to make this correction.
The formal opening of the Red
wood Falls Penney Store will
be held Friday and Saturday,
July 29th and 30th.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
BREWER GOES TO PEN

Daniel ]. Shields, wealthy Johnstown,
Pa, brewer. was sentenced June 6 to serve
two years in the penitentiary and pay
fine of 5000 as result of conviction on the
charge of bribing woman employee of
the prohibition unit to furnish him with
copies of confidential reports by dry
agents on Pennsylvania breweries. At
torneys for Shields noted an appeal.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01

TENTS will always be received and given
the best care medical science can provide
For those who cannot pay, no charge is
made, and confirmed inebriates whose
friends can afford the moderate cost of
the treatment are accepted if the victim
is willing and anxious to be cured No
restraint or force of any kind is exer-
cised.
No delirium patients have been treated
in long time most of the patients now
coming in being men poisoned by moon
shine liquor, no boys or young men hav-
ing been brought in for treatment for
long time
What is true of the worlds oldest and
largest liquor cure, the Washingtonian
Home, is true of other nationally known
liquor cures, regardless of the inspired ed
itorials and full-page display advertise
ments which appear from time to time.
No liquor cure establishment is treating
10 per cent as many patients as before
prohibition
You men and women who want to help
hold the battle front against the influences
trying to nullify the prohibition law can
point to the Washingtonan Home as
complete refutation OF the charge that
there is more drinking today than in the
days Of the lega1ized grog shop. If there
is, where are the patients?
In closing, may I quote from a spen-
did sermon delivered by Dir. Furnish of
the Hermosa Methodist Church, Batavia,
Illinois, last Sunday. DR.. Furnish said in
part:
Prohibition has failed 1t has failed
to fill the insane asylums, the jails,
the poorhouses and the Kelley cures.
1t fails to send sixty-six thousand
lives annually to premature graves as
the liquor traffic formerly did
Prohibition fails to foreclose mort
cages, but rather increases home
building and opens sacings accounts
with money previously wasted.
Prohibition fails to place at every
corner the swinging door of the sa-
loon. 1t fails to take away personal
liberty, but extends liberty to wives
and children of selfish and pleasure
seeking husbands and fathers.
Let the opponents OF prOhlDltlOn, II
they are honest, lend all their power
and influence to its strict enforce
ment; until this is done, and the eff
fects seen, violators of the law are
unpatriotic and are enemies of consti-
tutional government.
Just another thought | want to leave
with you tonight. Remember the posters
which the directors of the Washingtonian
Home caused to be placed in the windows
of the six-story structure on West Midi
son street when we abandoned it..
Beer and wine brought three hum
dred thousand alcoholic patients to
this home for treatment The dry law
makes this cure no longer necessary.
Think that over: Not one patient in
thousand of the never-endng stream that
flowed through the hospital for sixty
years began on whisky. He began on beer
or wine. Good night.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
Anti Saloon League Never More
Deeply in Confidence of Baptist
Convention Than Now
MEMBER OF COMMITTEE
DR.. NJ. P. Boynton Relates Facts
About That Resolution" the
Press Didn't Give

much ado over the alleged reputation by
the Anti-Saloon League by the Northern
Baptist Convention. Wet editors pro-
fcssed to see in the action OF the eonven-
ton in rejecting part of the resolutions
offered by the temperance committee a
break by the Baptists with the other Pro-
tesiant denominations in their fight against
the liquor traffic.
The following open letter addressed to
the New York Times, written by the
chairman of the committee in charge of
the program devoted to prohibition of the
Northern Baptist Convention, DR.. NJ. 2.
Boynton, of Chicago, gives the inside
story Of the action OF the convention and
numerous facts which the wet press failed
TO report.
As DIR. Boynton says, the wide public
ity and the extended editorial discussion
given the action of this convention shows
the immense poverty of the vets in their
desperate effort to find something that re-
fleets upon the honor and integrity of the
officials of the Anti-Saloon League The
letter follows
"June 10. 1927
Editor New York Times, New York
City, New York
Sir: My attention has been called to
the news item reporting the action OF the
Northern Baptist Convention in endorse
ment of the Anti-Saloon League of Amer
lea, and your editorial comment thereon.
Both the news article and editorial are
written under a misrepresentation of what
took place in the Northern Baptist Con-
vention on June 2, at Chicago Assuming
that you desire to deal fairly with all ques-
tions of the day, | submit brief state
ment of the facts in the case.
Unanimous Endorsement by Committee
THE Resolutions Committee of the
Northern Baptist Convention is made up
of representatives of all the State Conven-
tions, composing the national body. These
delegates meet and elect one member to
the Resolutions Committee, thus making
a committee of about forty members. This
committee was largely attended upon and
gave careful attention to each resolution
proposed.
THE resolution endorsing the Anti-Sa-
loon League of America received unani-
nous and hearty approval OF this commit
tee. There were four paragraphs in the
resolution.
The first was sweeping endorsement
OF the Anti-Saloon League, both national
and state; the second referred to the An
ti-Saloon League as the agency of the
churches in the prohibition fight; the
third recited the hatred for and the oppo-
stion of the wet forces to the Anti Saloon
League and declared that the churches
should all the more love and foster the
League; the fourth paragraph was a re-
buking of the subcommittee of the United
States Senate for allowing access by the
wet press of the country to the records,
correspondence files, etc, which the sub
committee had seized and still holds in its
possession, which records and files cover
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
ON THE AIR FROM CHICAGO
William c. HOLSTER in Radio Talk
Reports Experience of Oldest
Drink Cure Sanitarium

HC iOiiONihS duQl6SS WdS DIOduCdolCu
by William {. Hollister over WAAE,
Chicago, on the evening of June Il. Mr..
HOLSTER is a prominent business man
of Chicago and staunch friend of pro-
hibition and its enforcement The sug-
gestion as to how best to help in COM
batting the insidious propaganda of the
forces seeking again to legalize the sa-
loon, is commended to the careful consid-
Grafton of those who are fooling them
selves in the belief that the fight against
the saloon and the legalized liquor traf-
hc is over.
The next speaker is one who told us
few weeks ago that the savings accounts
of Chicago workingmen and working
women had increased nearly $500,000,000
since the traffic in liquor was out1awed,
period Of about seven years. y on will now
listen to William c. HOLSTER national
president of the Employing Law Printers
of America. He is also one of the Direc-
tors of the Washingtonian Home.
Fellow Americans:
Since my previous talk have attended
several meetings of business men and
manufacturers and of master printers in
Chicago and in several eastern cities.
Many times I have been asked by en-
p1oyers who realize and appreciate the
vast benefits which have accrued to legiti-
mate industries through the prohibition
law how they could help most effectively
in combating the insidious propaganda of
the forces seeking to again legalize the
saloon and the traffic in Intoxicating LID
uors
My invariable reply has been, contrib
ute to the work of the Anti-Saloon
League, the organization which led the
fight to drive the devastating liquor traf-
fc from the United States. To the women
who are now taking their rightfu1
place in American professional and indus
trial affairs, I say rally to the support of
the Womens Christian Temperance I'm
ion, one of the most powerful aids in
bringing about prohibition, and now val
iantly battling with the same objective as
the Anti-Saloon League to disseminate
the truth as to the elimination of drunk
enness from American industry.
An outstanding demonstration of the
incalculab1e benefits of the prohibition
law is the Washingtonian Home of Chi
cago, where three hundred thousand al
coholic patients were treated during the
sixty years following the Civil War. At
this hour tonight there are twelve liquor
patients in the Martha Washington Hos
pital, the successor of the old Washing
tonian Home at Madison street and Og-
den Avenue, Chicago
The new hospital, the last word in up
to-date appointments, although not yet
formally dedicated, is filled to overlooking
with general patients; twelve births were
recorded for last week; only two women
alcoholic patients have been treated dur
ing the past year.
The Washingtonian Home was not re-
Gently reopened. It's doors have never
closed since that midsummer night in
1868 when it was first dedicated to the
work of retaining the human dere.ict in
the wake Of the saloon. After ministering
to three generations of inebriates, some
times four hundred patients at time, two
- IL
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01

A drunk thinks sober man is intoXi-
Gated, and fanatical wet thinks every dry
a fanatic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
DON'T DRINK; GO TO SCHOOL

A fund of $4,000 to be used for the pre-
paratory education Of nieces and nephews
provided that they have not touched liq-
uor or tobacco prior to year before en-
tering school, was provided in the will of
DIR. Edward A. Weiss, well-llnown Pitts
burgh surgeon, says Pittsburgh dispatch
of June %.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01
the entire history OF the National League
for thirtY-four wears.

for thirty-four years.
When this report was made TO the Con-
vention on Friday morning, June 3, the
program was exceedingly crowded, and
effort was made on every hand to elimi-
nate debate and save time for the regular
order. The objection made by one of the
ministers 10 the Anti-Saoon League reso-
lutions, had to do with the second and
third paragraphs. lnasmuch as the first
paragraph contained practically all that
was needed for complete endorsement
and recommendation of the AntSaloon
League, the Resolutions Committee con-
scented to the amendment, striking out
paragraphs two and three.
No Discussion
Personally, l have no doubt that the
resolution as submitted would have been
overwhelmingly adopted if the committee
had insisted upon its original form. The
amendment was agreed to, not to prevent
discussion, but to save time. The amend
ment did not weaken the first paragraph
nor lessen in any degree the complete en-
dorsement of the activities of the Anti
Saloon League by the Northern Baptist
Convention.
"Nearly one entire session of the Con-
vention was set aside to discuss prohibit
ton The national president of the w. c.
T. u. the general superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of America, Con-
gresham Grant Hudson, one of the dry
leaders in Congress, and the chairman of
the Woman's Law Enforcement Commit
tee for the Northern Convention, were the
speakers. The interest of the Convention,
shown in the attendance of over ten thou
sand people and the prolonged and fire.
quent applause, demonstrated the undi-
minished devotion of the Northern Bap-
fist Convention to the great cause of pro-
hibition.
Unprecedented Action
"The Convention also did the unprece-
denied thing in authorizing the president
to appoint special committee on Prohi-
bition and Law Enforcement, said COM
mittee to consist of six members in groups
of two appointed for three year periods,
this committee to continue its activities
for the period of the entire war on the
traffic in strong drink.
at was a matter of deep qualification
and wide remark that though the wet
forces have had access to the entire files
and confidential correspondence of the
National League, there has not been found
anything that reflects upon the integrity
and high character of the national and
state Leagues.
ITO fasten upon brief discussion and
an inconsequential amendment shows the
immense poverty of the vets in their des-
perate effort to find something that re-
fleets upon the honor and integrity of the
officials of the Anti-Saloon League.
"The Anti-Saloon League of America
was never more deeply in the confidence
and loyalty of the Northern Baptist Con-
vention than in this present hour.
Sincerely
IN. p Boynton,
"Pastor Woodlawn Baptist Church.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-07-01

Many of the vets would not be so wet
if they could realize how very wet is the
wet crowd with which they train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

was the sudden activity ana s.Iehs
of American controlled oil neios' al
though there was nothing in the GU.
s;de Jews TO account for the deinahu
Garth Syndicate was prominent d.
higher prices, following .he
of the report to stockholders' .al
The spectacular rise IN - IN
Fireproofing continued, oarryihs ~ "a
another points to new nlgn leco ,o :"
The manner in which the STOCK hioEeo'
forward indicated some special We "a
yelopment impending when wouau
work out favorably for shareoWhe,, .,
HelIman preferred gained fractloilai;;iH -,
to a new high for the year. Duiliil
International was influenced ny
strength in the tobaccos on the pis
board.
Foundation Co. foreign was plo ny
almost a point. Public utilities were
taking their cue from the strength OIL
American Telephone & Telegraph on
the Stock Exchange. Consoildateu,,
Gas new. dealt in on when issued
basis, reached a new high. Inc pre-
ferred, after displaying Iur'nel
strength, was transferred TO the DIG
board Commonwealth Power was
taken in hand again and bid up to It's
best prices Higher levels were
reached by Mohawk and Hudson. IN
ternational Telephone new, Lehlgn
Power and United Light and Power
class "a"
Auburn Auto featured the motor
stocks, reaching its best prices on re-
ports Of highly favorable earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported by J. & W. Seligman & Coz

T-NOOn.--N
Alum, Co, Of Amer. Is 1888. 10S 1864
Am. Tel & Tel. Co Az 1929 % 98K
American Thread Co 6s l92S-1Ol n 1O2
Anaconda Copper Is 1929 1927 I02 N
Associated Oil IS 1898 1O2 IL 100
Baltimore & Ohio 6s 1929 IO2& IO27s
Bell Tel, of Canada IS 1865 1O1 u lOl II
Can. Nor Ry Co hs 1885 08 9SM
Central of Georgia 6s 1920 1921 1O2%
Chi. Mil & ST. Paul IS 1884 lO3 N I04
Chile Copper conv 6s 1882 10 HOB
City Of Lyon 6s 1884 " OF 97A
Columbia G. & E. IS 1928. 1904 100 Il
Continental G. & E. Sc 1927 lOOk 1O0&
Gen Petroleum Cor IS 1910 100 u I0I Il
Goodyear T. & H. SIS 1925 9Sis 9SE
Hershey 3 choe CO. SIS iSso is46 III u 1854
Humble OIL 5hs 1889 80. 1O2 4 103%
Mass Gas Co. 5hs 1915. ;. l03h 104 "
Morris Co, 7hs 1880. -. 104 104 ~
n Airbrake LIST as 1928 l0tM 102 ~
New York Tel 6s 1871. IOSM lOS%
Oregon Short Line As 1929 oSss 9SX
Penna. r. R. AZ 1881 1870 97% 97T
Pure Oil Co. 6hs 1893. 103H 103%
Sinclair c. Oil p. C. Us 1928 1OOM 10OE
Sou. Pac r r. Co As 1929 90 COX
Std. Oil of N Y 8hs 1899 loan 1O5
Swift e. Co 80 1892 00A 1OOH
Union OIL Of Calf 5s 1895. 9sss gg%
Union Pac. r. r. C. As 1927 99M 100
United L. 4 p. Co. 5%s 1928 l00% 100 n
y. s. Rubber Gas l92S. 10lM 101 Y
Y. s. Smelling Co 5hs 1885 lO1% 102 X
Wheeling Steel c. 6Ms I948 97M 0Sk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
PRICES GOL0WER
| IN COTTON MARKET
Liquidation and Southern
Selling Factors in the
Decline Today.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady today at UNI
changed prices to a decline of / point
in response to relatively easy Liver
pool cables and reports of fairly good
weather In the South. Considerable
liquidation and Southern selling on
the decline carried the price Of May
off to 1884 and October to 14.17 in
early trading, or about to IL points
net lower. Covering and trade buying
seemed in sufficient volume to steady
the market at the lower prices, how
ever, and there we're bulges Of or 8
points from the lowest toward the
end of the first hour.
A private report was said to esti-
mate ginnings for the season at
1921 900 bales, but these figures were
closely in line with recent expecta-
tons and probably had little effect on
the early market.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, March II Ho.-
Cotton prices opened to points
down today and continued to decline
until a correction made in the esti-
mated total ginnings for the season
stopped further losses. The first estf-
mate was given as 18,210,0O0 bales,
which was corrected to 1S,021. 900
bales May traded down to 1888.
Julv 1895 and October 74.06. II to
IA points below yesterdays close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, March 17.-New high
records for industrials of the specially
type, an active demand for Public
Otlhtles, check to the downward
movement of oil stocks and somewhat
more activity in mining issues charac-
terized the proceedings on the Curb
Exchange today.
Considerable interest centered
around the opening of Cities Service
common following President Doherty's
letter to stockholders in which he
stated that he no longer expects to
take an active part in the routine
work of the company. Cities Service
common was selling fractionally high
err most of the session and its action
left the impression that reports to the
effect that 1t was "a one-man COM
pany" was not taken seriously by
stockholders. The report of earnings
including subsidiaries disclosed that
February surplus available for re-
serves and common dividends amount
ed to $l,S06,032 against S1.O57,8S in
the month a year ago, and for the IL
months date to date, 1887 900
against $11,752 ,019 in the previous IL
months.
Liquida ton apparently had been
completed for the time being in Stand
ard Oil of Indiana and the stock
changed hands most of the time above
671a. Imperial Oil of Canada, Humble
Oil, Prairie Pipe Line and Vacuum,
firmed up perceptibly.
A feature among ow-priced issues
Following is a list of bonds ana
stocks traded in on the New YORK
Curb Market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Light-10 at ~
washington Rwy & Elec: pfd-5 at 81 "a
5 at 81 ". 10 at 81 II. at 81 ~. 10 at
Barber & Ross com.--@5 at 81 at 81
Chevy Chase Dairy pfd.-1 at 1Q1 y
Lanston Monotype-10 at "a , at "a n j..
Mergenthaler Linotype-S at 1OSh.
AFTER CALL.
C. &P Tel of Va. 5s--$200 at 1O1 IA
$500 at 101 ". oo 49,,
Potomac Electric pfd.-5 at 10Sss. at
io Ge &c Gas 5s-s4oo at 1Ooh
0' Washington h Gas 5s--S1 900 at 1O1. $1,000
Union Trust Col at 267;
Federal-American National Bank-lO At
'~Wv Washington Gas Light--10 at 7S%;
National Mtge. & Inv. pfd-50 at SM.
Capital Traction 5s-.$2 500 at I91
Washington Rwy. q Elec 4s-Sl.Ooo at
o. Potomac Elec, Cons. 5s--s1 900 at 1o1 " :,
ST. 600 at 101 ~
Money-Call loans S and per cent