davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
COW WHO JUMPED OVER
MOON GAVE MILK IT'S
KICK, AYERS HUMORIST

"A lot of us are just as firm be-
lievers in the cow who jumped over
the moon as Haywood Broun, the col
umnist for the New York World"
says Miss Aubyn Chinn, nutritionist
of the National Dairy Council. "Mr.
Broun confresses that he had consid-
cred the tapering off of his milk
drinking at the age of three until he
remembered that the very COW who
furnished the two quarts for their
house had been on a nightly journey
over the moon and the stars
This was the milk that had been
over the moon and back again. Taken
In that spirit and with that knowl-
edge, one could feel the lift and the
kick of it." says our friend Haywood
in his best Broun style.
There is a lift in milk-every milk
drinker will agree, comments Miss
the moon nearer, for in that exulta-
ton that comes from being physically
fit and glowing-that enthusiasm for
life that comes from healthy living
with the drinking and eating of the
right foods-any individual is ready
to reach up and pull down his own
particular star. Capacity and power
for achievement and accomplishment
comes to folks who are wise enough
to observe health rules in their daily
living.
The exhilaration of bouncing MINI
bly, out of bed in the morning after a
good nights sleep before an open
window is second only to that expert
enced by the cow on her lark. A
brisk walk in the sunshine. refresh
ing bath, and meal in which the vi
tamines of fruit, cereals and dairy
products abound, will increase any
ones stellar attraction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

Miss Jessie Arnt and Mr.. Arthur
Raveling were united in marriage
Saturday, March 18th, q: Redwood
Falls. They were attended by Miss
Florence Arnt and Mr.. Leonard Raw
cling The bride and her BRIDES
maid both wore Copenhagen blue and
grey crepe de chine. They will make
their home at the John Rayeling
home.-Walnut Grove Tribune.
Delegations of business men from
Montevideo and Redwood Falls were
in Marshall Wednesday to attend the
auction money sale and observe other
Bargain Day events here. The sale
was postponed until Saturday after
noon due to unfavorable weather. 1t
will be held tomorrow at the corner
of Third and Main Streets, beginning
at 2 o'clock.-Marshall News-Messen-
ger.
Springfield will have two new chiro-
practors, DR.. Gerhard Stenson and
DIR. Constance Stodalka, who arrived
here last week from Lakefield, where
they have been practicing their pro-
fession. They bought the practice OF
DR.. George B. Tjaden, who left here
two months ago for Sioux Falls, s.
D., where he has larger field for
his work and where he bought the
practice of a physician who practiced
there many years. DIR. Dorothy Tad
en-, a sister of DR.. Geo. Tjaden, has
been in charge of the local office since
the doctor left. She will return to
Sioux Falls and affiliate with her
brother.-Springfield Advance-Press.
Miss Laura S. Hauser, daughter of
Attorney and Mrs. Albert Hauser of
Sleepy Eye and John R. Jones, were
married Saturday at Meade, Kans.
They will make their future home at
Sublette, Kans., where the groom is
principal and athletic director in the
rural high school. He is a graduate
of Hamline university. 1t was there
that these two young people met and
became friends. The bride gradual
ed from the Sleepy Eye high school
in 1914. For the past several years
she has acted as private secretary to
the manager of the A. S. Moeser
Sporting Goods Co. of Minneapolis.
Brown County Journal.
Matt Raymond of Sleepy Eye, who
is in charge of the woodworking de-
partment of the Steinke-Seidl Lumber
Co., is owner of a patent, which may
develop into big returns for him. Dur
ing recent years he has worked out
an idea for a storm window fastener,
which is said to be far better than
any on the market at the present
time. The window is securely locked,
when closed, and it is impossible to
open it from the outside. 1t can be
opened fully or half way and the win
dow can be securely fastened, when
opened. The wind will not vibrate the
window when open, when fastened
with this new device. This is dis
tinct neutrality-suspicious. County
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
Kintire

Mrs. Alfred Klause and children
spent several days visiting her moth
err and other relatives at Clements
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Adsit and dau-
ghter, Annie, were callers in Vesta
Wednesday afternoon.
Aida Kissner has recovered from
her recent illness and is back in
school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhart Hagen have
moved the past week to their new
home near North Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tordson were
shoppers in Belview Saturday.
Quite a number helped Mrs. H. O.
Hemming celebrate her birthday ami
versary last Wednesday afternoon.
The Kintire Nutrition Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon, March 22nd
at Mrs. Arthur Neale's for the last
lesson in the Nutrition Project. The
meeting will start at one o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
WE'LL ALL MAKE
GARDEN APRIL 1874
PRESIDENT AND MIR. HOOVER
UNITE WITH CLUB WOMEN IN
URGING PLANTING BY INDI-
VIDUALS.

National Garden Week, which has
the endorsement of President Coolidge
and of Secretary Herbert Hoover, is
announced for April 17-24 by Miss
Vida Newsom of Columbus, Indiana
chairman of the garden committee OF
TIE General Federation of WOmen's
Clubs. "The United. States of Ameri-
ca-Garden Nation of the World in
$780, is the ambitious slogan of the
committee.
"The purpose of National Garden
Week is to promote interest and
arouse enthusiasm in the planting OF
gardens as an ennobling avocation, a
contribution to the joy of the indi-
vidual and the community and as an
attribute of good citizenship" said
Miss Newsom.
In an effort to have some recogni-
ton given National Garden Week by
each of the $4,000 member clubs OF
the General Federation, Miss Newsom
offers the following widely diversified
suggestions: Organize garden club
or form a garden department in your
SiuU, have q opCohSi oii oOiiAC PAic%oS "
gardening or flower culture, adopt
a civic flower and encourage its
growth in private and public grounds;
enlist the interest and cooperation OF
churches, schools, Boy Scouts, Camp
Fire Girls, Girl Scouts and Girl Re-
serves, encourage competitive activi-
ties in the raising of flower gardens
vegetable gardens, window boxes,
lawns and landscaping home grounds
secure prizes from local dealers in
seeds, garden tools, ETC., have flower
show, arrange for free distribution OF
seeds and cuttings to school children;
ask the library to exhibit books on
gardening, ask business houses to
show pictures of gardening, bird
baths, garden sculptures, sun dials
garden tools, watering systems, seeds
etc, establish a flower booth where
flowers and vegetables may be left
for distribution among the sick, have
a bird house exhibit and have model
garden planted by children, secure
time on the radio for garden aud out
door talks and ask motion picture
theatres to show films of gardens
trees, birds and flowers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
Clements

Sylvester Steffle had the misfor-
tune to have his car burn up about q
mile north of town Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cannot drove to
Balaton Saturday to spend Sunday
with relatives. They returned Sum
day evening.
Mrs. VIM. Starr and son Leslie
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cannot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Steffle en-
tertained few friends Sunday even
ing. The evening was spent in playing
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Becker drove to
New Ulm Saturday to attend the
funeral of a relative. They returned
home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

Coach Russell Sattie and his bas-
ketball team returned from st. Paul
Sunday where they attended the has,
ketball tournament. Messrs. j. L.
and Gerald Doig took them in their
cars.
Miss Theo Jensen, county superin-
tendent of schools, attended the meet
ing of the Parents and Teachers As
ISOLATION Tuesday evening. She gave
a talk on health.
Mrs. Peter Peterson Of Odin spent
the weekend here visiting relatives.
Geo. Collin who is attending the
University spent the weekend with his
parents.
Miss Lois Richardson of Tracy
spent the weekend at the j. Pervius
home.
Miss, limo Converse of Window
spent Sunday with her folks.
Alfred Wrecks was a Mankato WIS.,
itor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Buck and Mrs. E.
C.. Cortier were at Tracy Saturday
where they had their baby chistened
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Egge attended
the funeral of relative at Hartland
Friday.
Miss Margaret Staudenbaur spent
the weekend visiting friends in the
Twin Cities.
Rev. Gustafson and August Berg
bloom went to the Twin Cities Mon
day.
Mrs. E. Nichols returned from st
Charles Saturday after months Wis
it with her mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

Donald Stewart of Redwood Falls
visited at the w. j. Mcdonald home
Thursday.
Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald spent Sat
urday at Mankato.
Lauritz Aarthun and family visited
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine and family at
Mankato Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Shoeman and Mrs.
H. Fordham were st. Peter visitors
Thursday.
Lyle Garlock who has been attend
ing the Teachers College at Winons
came home Saturday.
Harry Schultz of Mankato visited
relatives and friends here Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

mean complexity. Out of this rich
ness leadership must work toward
that simplicity which cuts waste and
enlarges service.
That old Biblical advice to try all
things and stick to those which are
good is still central truth of sound
business.-Colliers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

Mankato is making preparations to
observe the 18th anniversary of the
founding of that city during the week
of June 10. Tentative plans already
established provide for Church Cele-
bration day, Reunion day, and Histor-
ic day.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
SIDEWALK COMPLAINTS

Chief W. C. Hart of the poli~- department said today that the first snowstorm of the season has result cd in approximately scvonty-fvc complaints about sidewalks from which the snow has not been To. moved. Officer ". s. Strolls Nts detailed today to ascertain at City Hall the names Of the owners of the properties concerned and the GUS, tomary practice of charging the dc linQucnts s will ho followed. Ir cases where there are disputes as to responsibility for the walks. ol their condition, the police court will act
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
Central Junior Students
 Do Their Banking Today

The pupils of the Central Junior morning. There were 15 one hun dred per cents this week. the same as last week. although there was Q drop in most of the per cents.
 The various clubs met in their respective club rooms this after noon for the weekly meeting. The seventh grades met in the auditorium for scheduled assembly.
 The pupils were dismissed at 3:30
 o'clock this afternoon because of the teachers having to correct eXamina-
 ton papers.
 Two athletic teams have been picked from the boys of the various gym classes this week for athletic competition for the winter. The teams arc the Reds and the Blues and banners Of those colors will, be
 given to the school for the winning team. Every boy in the school is en- tered on one team and there will be no changes from one team to anoth-
 CT after once chosen. The competi- tion will be in the form of point giving games such as volley ball and
 races. At the end of each gym class the team which made the points | during that period adds to the score
 until at the end of the contest one I team has more than another. MT Brewster. boys gym instructor. and ! Mir. Hines, boys hygiene instructor | have charge of the contest. Every morning the score at that time is posted on a bulletin in the school
 auditorium. The score at the end | of the periods this noon was Reds %, Blues 15.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
VERMONT POLICE
 CHIEF IN COURT
Ora Sweet Arrested for Illegally
 Carrying Booze

Nashua, N. H., Dec. 6 Pl-Ora A. Swett, chief of police of Newport, Vermont. pleaded guilty in the municipal court here today to a charge of illegally transporting liquor and was fined s1o0. Swett was arrested in Merrimack yesterday after a sheriff and two federal off cers had chased his automobile for two miles and had found that it contained 27 cases of liquor.
 It was arranged that Swett should be taken to Concord later in the day for arraignment before a federal commissioner on similar charges. He told the police that the liquor had been brough. across the border from Quebec province and that he was taking 1t to a prospective pur- chaser in Brookline. Mass, in the course of a trip to Providence 10 serve warrant on man wanted at Newport.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
ORGAN DEDICATION
Special Program Arranged for Sacred
 Heart Church Thursday.

Dedication of 3the new organ of the Sacred Heart church will take place Thursday evening following solemn veepers at 7:30 o'clock. 4 recital will be given by Frederick F, Harmon assisted by James German and William O'Brien. tenor soloists The program follows. Chant Serephique"-Freysinger ger. "Christus Resurrcscit'-- Ravan- clio. "Meditation''--Biz Song of the Voyag ger'-Paderew ski.
 ''Bethlehem"-Mailley. 'Jesu Bambino'--Yon.
 Mir. O'Brien Largo
 Andante from Sonata Pathctiquc' --Tschaisourky. Aria-Dethier.
 'Intermezzo zo"--Delibes. Ave Maria H Howlond.
 Mir. German March from 5th symphony Beethoven.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
s. W. VETS TO MEET

A, C.. Hammond camp. United Spanish War Veterans will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at
 S o'clock in the camp meeting room at the state armCry. Officers will be nominated for tho ensuing year at this meeting. The third game of the card tournament between Had
 sell camp of Bristol and Hammond camp will be played after the meet ing. Hammond camp and auxiliary
 have accepted an invitation to hold
 q joint installation of officers with
 C.. A. Hadsell camp and auxiliary at Bristol the third Monday night in January.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stom- achs. They call it indigestion. If means that the stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. There is OK cess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times it's volume in acid.
 The right way is Phillips Milk of Magnesia-just tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant. efficient and harmless. It has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since it's invention.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
DIES FROM INJURIES

New Haven, Dec. 6 (UP)-1njur- ies receiver when he fell more than 200 feet from the new baseball cage unlerh construction at Yale field caused the death of Clarence Cor settc. 20. of Consta ntia, N. r., in a hospital here last night.
 <. The accident occurred when Cor set'e, employed by a construction company, slipped while attempting to walk across a narrow girder.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
WAR ON FANATICS

Mexico City. Dec. P)--Thc cam paign against what the government terms religious fanatics operating in some districts Of the states Of lalisco and Aguascalientes is now in full sway, the war department an nounccd today.
 Two military columns, 500 men strong each, have started q drive against the rebels in the .ASuascal- i"ntes region.'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
Food
 Sours
Sweeten the stomach-instantly

It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the ap- another when you know.
 Be sure to get the genuine Phil lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 30 years in correct ing excess acids. 25c and soc q bot tlC-any drugstore.
 Milk of Magncsia" has been the [. s. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com pany and it's predecessor Charles II. Phillips since 1S15.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
TWO MORE SPEAKERS

John c. Loomis, president of the Commercial Trust Co. and Building Inspector Arthur x. Rutherford have been added to the list of the speakers for the Master Builders association banquet at the Burritt hotel tomorrow evening. P. A. Ma son. supervisor of the building de- partment at Hartford, is to be the principal speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
OYER MILLION
TONS Ignite
MINED IN 1925
Gains Recorded in Both With
in State and Outside State
Consumption

North Dakota Ignite coal mines
produced 1885, 1862 tons Of coal, valued
at $2,628,O67.12, during the year end
ing October 81, 1926, Albert Wadding-
ton, state coal mine inspector, shows
in his eigth annual report submitted
to Governor A. G. Sorlie.
This is an increase Of 27,954 tons
over the previous year, and gain
in valuation of $26,259.65. The report
covers the output of 263 mines in
20 counties of the state.
Practically all the coal is mined for
consumption within the state, Wad-
dington's report indicates. North
Dakota consumers used 1,O48,457
tons, while only 336,905 tons were
shipped out Of the state. This rep
resents an increase over the preRed-
ing year Of 1879 tons used for state
consumption and of 1925 shipped
olt Of the state.
I Steady Increase
Included in the report is survey
of yearly reports and comparisons
since 1908, which shows that Goa
mined in North Dakota during the
last 18 years has increased fourfald
Excepting 1912, 1918 and 1924, the
output has shown steady increase
throughout the years. The million
ton mark was first passed in 1922.
Figured in the basis of the an
| nual production and valuation in tn.
report, the average price per ton O.
coal mined in the state is $1.9S u
| the mines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
Libraries of Two
Nations Have CLIO
Volume Per Person

Chicago, Jan. 11.-[P)-The per cap
tia apportionment of books in Ameri-
can and Canadian libraries is six
tenths of volume per person for the
114,0OO,O0O people, the American
Library Association has found out.
But the books are only available to
Ga 100000 persons; 50,0OO,OOO do not
have public libraries. Pennsylvania
has 100000 persons without public
library service, and Texas has $780,
900.
Such facts, and many more. were
developed by investigations of the
association during 1926, a year char
acterized as notable in library annals
It was the fiftieth anniversary year
Of the organization.
A two-year study of the library and
it's relation to adult education was
completed during the year, as was a
comprehensive survey of library work
throughout the United States. The
advance in education for librarian.
ship, in which the association has
taken the leadership lately, was evi.
denced by the establishment Of new
schools for Librarianship at Columbis
University, and the University Of
Michigan.
The Carnegie Foundation set aside
S4,170,000 for library work during the
year, of which 100000 went to-
wards the associations endowment
and 81 ,345,0OO for its work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
MIN0T. PAINTER
WILL OPPOSE
EXTRACTION
Claims He Is Not Man Want
ed For Breaking Jail While
Under Death Sentence

Minot, n. D., Jan. l1.-LP)--Jack
Miller Of Minot, a painter and paper
hanger, today stands formally charg-
ed with being an escaped murderer
under sentence of death in the state
Of California.
A warrant charging him with being
a fugitive from justice was issued in
Minot late yesterday. at the request
Of Sheriff W. l. Traeger of Los An
gelss. Calf. who has been notified
by the Minot police that they suspect
.Milier OF being Earl Clark, VINO es-
capped from the Los Angeles county
Jail while under sentence to hang.
Miller has retained Attorney bud
ley L. Nash Of Minot as his counsel
and intends to oppose extradition to
California, he declares. He asserts
that he is not Clark, although he ad-
mits similarity in appearance.
Miller has been operating paint
shop directly across the street from
the Minot police. station, and was
married, little more than two
months ago, to Minot girl at pub
lie ceremony in local cabaret.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11

er held at Guam ready to take mar
ines to China.
Frank J. Stuart, former coast guard
commander, witness in New York
trial, says coast guard crew sold car
90 after rifling and sinking rum ship.
Mortality increases as Is per cent
Of people in four large cities in Spain
suffer in countrywide influenza cpl
demic.
st. Paul-Man registered Us Albert
Curran. Of Fargo, was found dead in
local hotel from undetermined cause.
St. Paul-Concurrent resolution
mcmorialiZing congress to create led
cral farm board and an export cor
poration was introduced in Minnesota
house.
st. Paul-Bill providing that no
one may possess machine gun IN
Minnesota without Il license. was in
troduced in Minnesota senate.
Mountain Iron, Minn.-Georgc
Knoll, police chief here, pleaded gull
ty to manufacturing liquor and was
fined 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR
tain Joseph Clifford.

AT present city elections and presi-
dental primaries are Joined and the
cities pay the entire election ex-
pense. Elections.
II. b. 6-Thatcher Appropriates
$4,000 for travel expense and clerk
hire III dairy division of department
of agriculture and labor. Emergency
clause. Appropriations.
II. b. COMMITTEE on Appropria-
tions-Allows 500 to pay appraisers
of devises, requests, legacies and
gifts N accordance with law. Appro-
priations.
Fl. B. s-Committee on Appropria-
ions--Appropriates $4,000 for care
of insane persons whose legal resi-
dencc cannot be determined. Is ex-
pended by asylum for insane.-Ap-
preparations.
II. b. 9-Appropriation of $845,88l
for insane hospital at Jamestown;
also $4,000 for improvements and
repairs; $4,000 for new building
and $4,000 for miscellaneous items,
making $4,000 additional Most OF
this money will be raised by pay
ments from counties for the care vi
insane patients committed from the
counties making payments. Appro.
! priations.
| H. b. l0Appropriates 1890 fol
upkeep Of tuberculosis sanitarium al
San Haven. Provides for new chill.
dren's building, $4,000; infirmary
Sl25,OOO and $4,000 in minor new
buildings. Appropriations.
H. B. ll-Appropriates $99,070 fol
state normal and industrial school a
Glendale. Appropriations.
II. B. 12-Appropriates $l75,S50 fol
school of science at Wahpeton; car
res new trades building to cos
$4,000. Appropriations
H. B. l3-Appropriates Sl94,935 TO
school for deaf at Devils Lake, in
Guiding $4,000 for new industrial
building. Appropriations.
Note: Except where otherwis
specified all of above were introduce,
by appropriations committee and ar
as recommended by the state bulge
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11

Mrs. James H. Cooper of Courtenay,
recording secretary.
The fourth district, with over 1000,
leads in district memberships, due to
the large Fargo clubs, according to
the reports. Of the cities, Bismarck
again leads with nine clubs, while
Glendale is second with eight and
Ninot, which increased from three to
six clubs, and Fargo, also with six,
are next.
In Lidgerwood there are five, one
Of them community organization,
while Dickinson and Edgeley have four
each. Williston. Wahpeton and Het-
finger have three and more than a
dozen towns have two clubs each.
Mandan and Grand Forks have drop
ped to one club each in the federated
group.
Nearly a score of rural clubs are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
Man Returns From
Work to Find Wife
Dead-BOdy Charred

Minneapolis, Jan. 11--IP)-Mrs
Albert Paulson, 81 years old, was
found dead in her home here last
night, her charred body resting on
an overturned Kerosene stove, when
her husband returned from work at
Z p. m.
In the ADJOINING bedroom, fully Is
feet from the kerosene stove, q
smOuldering mattress was found.
There were no other signs of fire.
A few dishes were broken and on the
walls were few spatters of blood.
The body, as it lay beside the stove,
was charred and most of the cloth
ing had been burned away. Paulson
told deputies that his wife was an
cpileptic.