davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
All Metal Continuance Has Been
Invented by X. Nj. Jensen
and c. B. HuSchke

Two Morgan men, X. NJ. Jensen
and C. B. Huschke, have contrived a
sanitary hens nest and roost, which
they have patented, and are about to
put on the market.
Already representatives of the San
itary Chicken Roost and Nest Co.,
which the new firm styles itself,
have called on a number of dealers
and secured their orders for nests.
No trouble has been experienced in
interesting dealers in the new inven-
ton and if they find favor equally
as we'll among the farmers and
other chicken raisers thriving in
dustry will be built up.
At first the nest will be sold and
when the market for that has been
well established the patented roost
will be put on the market.
The nest is made almost entirely
of metal, and is practically indestruc-
table. 1t is made largely of sheet
iron, although the front and back of
the nest is supplied with wire instead
of sheet iron if preferred. There is
a rubber bottom which is replaceable.
Forming a part of the nest, under
meath and to the front, is a wire bas-
ket to hold the eggs. The eggs roll
into the basket as they are laid by
the hens. They cannot become brok-
en-, or damaged nor dirty. The cover
to the basket when lifted up serves as
a door to the nest so that child can
gather the eggs without danger of
being picked by the hen in the nest
1t is said that mites cannot live on
the rubber bottom, hence these nests
will promote more healthy conditions
for the hens and should tend to in
crease egg production.
The metal and wire roosts which
will be placed in the chicken house
away from the walls will also make
for better sanitary conditions among
the flock.
The contrivance is made in combin-
ations of four or six Morgan
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

REDWOOD FALLS COOPERATIVE
EGG & POULTRY PRODUCERS ASSN.
Redwood Falls, Mimi, April 4, 1929
Dear Patron:
Through a new arrangement with our Lake Region
Cooperative Egg Poultry Exchange in ST. Paul we are
now position pay the highest market price for all
eggs and poultry delivered to our door.
The Exchange is still working purely Coopera-
tive enterprise and has an unlimited outlet for all quail
ity produce
We are paying cash for all produce buying eggs on
straight basis hoping by economy OF opera
ton to better prices work along.
At present located in the Schafer building on
Mill Street across from Farrell & Keefe, where have
ample parking space and conveniently located for
shopping around town.
We aim to give you the best of service and extend
a welcome to visit Bring in OF eggs and be
convinced that we a cooperative function and
make of you satisfied patron.
Yours very truly,
REDWOOD FALLS COOPERATIVE EGG &
POULTRY PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
MARSHALL MAYOR REELECTED

]. H. Schneider ST., was reelected
mayor of Marshall Tuesday. Others
returned to office were H. o. Greg
DIRE, treasurer; A. G. Bumford, re-
corder, and C. o. Middleton, alder
man. w. w. Cook Jr., defeated A. j..
Hardy for alderman, while P. M.
Meehl was named municipal judge.
The incumbent, ]. w. Pike, did not
file for reelection. A two-mill band
tax was approved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
PAGE NINE
Pollard received

Postmaster F. s Pollard received
word this week tina at an executive
meeting of the U. senate last Fri
day his appointment as postmaster
for another four year term, on the
part of President Coolidge, was con-
firmed. During his tenure of office
Mr.. Pollard has always given the
public efficient service and his reap
pointment will insure a continuation
of good postal service here.-Morgan
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
MORTON PIONEER DIES.

Tom Ford, resident of Morton
for 80 years, passed away at his hone
Wednesday afternoon of last week al
ter a lingering illness of two and
half years. He had attained the age
of 60 years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

Marriage makes all the difference
in the world in the kind of comments
a young man makes about a girls
clothes.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

Many an oil gusher turns out to be
a dry well' when placed before an
investigating committee.-Ex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
GIRL ARRESTED
IN Lehman
DEATH

said to have fled this Jurisdiction
after the death OF Miss Eleanor
Lehman, rs, and the holding Of DR..
Louis Hoffman, '.physiotherapist. "
for the Grand Jury, Mrs. Dorothy
King. 832 ID st. S. E.. has been
arrested by. the police at Patterson,
NJ i'll. at the request of Miss IA.
Pearl Mccall, assistant United
states district attorney.
The exact reasons for the arrest
of Mrs. King, also known as
Dolores Monroe and Margaret
Roberts, can not be made public at
this time. Miss Mccall said.
.There are a number Of reasons, +"
the woman prosecutor said. among
which are the fact that she took
Miss Lehman to DIR. Hoffman's
office the day she died while under
treatment. Miss Lehman's relatives
had never heard of Mrs. King until
that time and it has been learned
that Mrs. King and DIR. Hoffman
were acquaintances of long stand
ing" Mrs King was seized on a
charge of manslaughter.
Mrs. King was arrested yesterday
and the District Attorneys office
notified. Miss Mccall Immediately
went to United States Commits
sioner Needham C. Turnage and
obtained a warrant. The local police
were then notified and they asked
the New Jersey authorities to hold
Mrs. King as a fugitive.
Miss Lehman died in DIR. Hoft-
mans office in the Victor Building
after Mrs. King took her there for
a treatment for a headache. After
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
Of FITCH
BROUGHT Herr.
FROM S-4

The body Of Lieut.. Graham
Newell Fitch, washington man,
who died at his post on the sub
marine 81. arrived In Washington
today ut $40 Il. m. from Boston
accompanied by . delegation OF
Naval officers and several friends
OF the family
1t will be removed later today
to the receiving vault at Arlington
National Cemetery and the funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon ait
3 o'clock from Fort Meyer Chapel.
Services win be read by the Rev.
&c. II. Dickens, senior chaplain Of
the Navy.
The officer will be inferred at
Arlington with fun military honors.
His widow is with the officers
parents Col. and Mrs. Graham p.
Fitch, at 240O Sixteenth St., n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21

he gave the. Democrats SIS. GOD.
George White, the Democratic
treasurer IN 1920. fixed the Doheny
contribution 1T $32 900.
That's just the point !. want to
bring out. e said Nye.
Grilled on D0lleny Gift
The youthful chairman then asked
Marsh again about Doheny's gift.
II don't fecaII ever hearing that
Mr.. Doheny made 4 contribution, =
said Marsh. III he did, 1t ii i
matter Of record. Z
Are all your records for 1920 In
existence or were they destroyed"
We have all our records-not q
scrap was destroyed"
Marsh made the same answer to
4 question about a contribution
from Ira NJ. Morris, the former
ambassador to Sweden. Morris gave
a $4,000 gift to the Republicans
through friend, so his name would
not appear on the Republican books.
The final question was: do you
know OF any contribution to the
Democratic National Committee In
the form of Liberty bonds?',
No, sir" said Marsh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
ENA STICKNEY

probe of the undersea craft in
dry dock here today, reconstructed
the awful picture of the last hours
OF the submarine men 1O2 feet
below the surface.
One Of them, George Pelnar,
scrubbed with a red crayon on a
piece of cardboard a last message:
"My body to Pelnar. 5000 South
Nineteenth St., Omaha, Neb." At
this address lives Pelnar's mother,
Mrs. Kate Mieziva.
Briefly, this is the terrible story
of . the fate of the men of Sub
marine Sd:
AS the ship was rammed to the
lotion, water entered the battery
room slowly. The torpedo room and
control room watertight doors were
closed.
Pumps started.
Officers started the pumps work
ing, in an effort to clear the battery
room.
The water continued to rise in
the battery room. entred the bat.
teries and generated chlorine gas.
A pipe, used for an exhaust when
the ship is submerged, collapsed
between the battery room and the
control room where had gathered "a
men.
Water began to enter the control
room through valve, then men IN
the control room tried to stop the
valve but an American flag and
the piece of green curtain was
pushed by the water from the bat
terry room side of the valve, clog.
ging it and finally the valve burst.
AS the sea water ran into the
control room binding flashes and
sizzling insulation flared up from
the switchboard.
Tke crew was forced to retreat
to the engine room and every effort
was made to prevent the seepage
the engine room.
FOraged Food .
Next to the engine room is the
tiller room where are. kept the
supplies.
The entombed men had dragged
raw potatoes, raw onions, and
cans of sardines from the tiller
room. These they ate to keep alive.
A bale of rags. used in cleaning
the machinery, was found in the
tiller room and was used by the
men to cover themselves to keep
warm.
Like Lieut.. Graham Newell Fitch
and his five men in the torpedo
compartment, the men in the engine
room hammered out signals on the
steel walls. but these signals never
reached the surface.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
DENIES
SECRE I PACT
WITH G. {. ,

Wilbur w. Marsh, former Demo
cratic national treasurer, denied
today under oath the charge that
II asreement existed between the
Republican and Democratic trea-
suree@ TO conceal campaign con-
tibutions iii 1928.
Marsh admitted, however, that ne
did not tile report in 1923 but
explained IL was not required BY
law.
Appearing at the Senate oil In
quiry, Marsh fatty denied he ever
agreed with the late Fred wv. Up
ham, Republican national treasurer
to keep their 1923 contributions
secret. He frequently contradicted
A. ". Leonard and i. G. Hipsiey,
Upham's secretaries, who testified
previously that Upham told them
Of the agreement.
100000 Deficit
Marsh declared the Democratic
deficit of 1920 was about $500. 900.
which was not liquidated until 1924.
He added that 800, 900 of the deficit
was a hangover debt" from the
1918 campaign.
Marsh denied ever having been
in Upham's office while both Leon
ard and HipsIey said he had been
there
Senator Nye and Senator Walsh
FLASHED when the former questioned
Marsh about the contributions of
F. L. Doheny, leasee Of the Elk
Hill reserve, to The Democratic
cause In 1920.
Was the ,Doheny contribution
of 5000 made during your tenure
as treasurer" asked Nye.
Walsh at once interviewed. He
explained that while DOileny said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
FA|S0N IS GIVEN
YE Ar IN JAIL
y international News Service

MM&EEMWkA0MMB
RICHMOND. March 21.John
Wesley Faison, former secretary OF
the Hermitage Country Club, will
serve one. year in prison for his
part IN the triangle-tragedy that
resulted IN the death Of his sweet
heart, Mrs Elsie Holt Snipes,
pretty divorcee.
"A jury in Hastings Court found
Eaison guilty of voluntary man
slaughter last night at the conclu-
sion OF his second trial on charges
81 killing the woman. His first
trial resulted in a disagreement.
Faison contended Mrs. Snipes killed
herself after he had informed her
that he was going back" to his
wife and five children.
After hurried consultation, Fai-
sons attorneys decided not to move
Tor another trial, and Judge Z. III.
Wells immediately pronounced SEN
fence. The court said the jury was
/. very Ienient."
Faison took the verdict calmly,
hut his wife, mother Of his five
children. who has stuck Loyalty by
him through the two trials, burst
into tears
4x0OQ DSndVlOF may INuuIS$ + al
sons actual time to eight months.
Faison Satisfied
After discharging the jury, Judge
Wells waited for motion by the
defense. There was hurried con-
sultation among the attorneys
then silence. Judge Wells announced
that as no motion was forthcoming
he would pronounce sentences Inn
snediaieIy. Faison stood. hands In
trouser pockets, rocking slightly on
heels and toes. He was calm.
seemingly well satisfied with the
aThis Jury" said Judge Wells,
s'laas, In my opinion, been exceed
tngiy lenient in this case, and !
trust 1t viii be appreciated by you
when you complete your term in
the penitentiary. / urge you to
take this as a lesson and when you
are permitted to take UP your life
again. to return to that exemplary
conduct which characterized your
early career. Return to your wife
and family with a better outlook on
life and in consequence. make a
man Of yourself Personally,
believe that you can make good
citizen. man. father, and husband. I
For q fleeing instant after Clerk
walter Christian had read the yer
dick and the punishment. emotion
showed on Faison's countenance--
his expression contorted into what
seemed remorse: his lips compressed
End then the prisoner became wei
composed, even. few minutes
later. to the suggestion OF 4 smile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
Sweden to Decorate
Col. m. e.. Margetts

The War Department today
authorized Lieut.. Col. Nelson f.
Margetts, inspector OF Sixth Corps
Area. Chicago. to accept q decora-
ton from the Swedish king for his
services as Iiason officer to Swed-
lsh officials visiting the United
States. He will be made a knight
OF the Royal Order of the Sword,
first class, and because the Consti-
tuition forbids army officers to ac-
cept foreign decoration, theS medal
will be retained by the State De-
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
Experts Reconstruct
Submarine Tragedy
From Evidence in Hulk
By international News Service

CHARLESTON NAVY YARD,
BOSTON, March 21.-Brave men
Of the ilI-starred submarine 81
died like rats in trap-sonne with
the membranes of their lungs scared
by deadly chlorine gas and others
by drowning. 1t was a lingering
death for the 30.
An American flag, the banner
they had taken oath to defend,
and a piece OF green curtain cloth
cIogged valve, flooding the con-
troll room and preventing the men
OF the submersible from bringing
her to the surface, after the crash
off Provincetown with the coast
guard cutter Paulding.
Naval experts. continuing their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
Norway Celebration
Of Isben Is Finished

OSLO. Norway. March 2t.-For-
eign guests who came to Oslo TO
attend the weeks celebration OF the
Henrik Ibsen tercentenary began
leaving today. 1t was the most pic
turesque celebration in the history
of the kingdom.
Artillery salutes were fired to the
memory of the great playwright.
King Haakon and the Crown Prince
attended the final ceremonies in
Oslo University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
Washington, N. C. News
Announces New Owner

WAsHINGTON, n. c.. March 81.
sr,,a washington Daily News today
announced negotiations have been
cnmpIeted for its sale by w. ID. w.
Pishop to Frank A. Pierson, Day
iona Beach Fla.
pierson Is secretary of the cham.
,,ere ~ commerce at Daytona Beach
md Columbia. 8. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
HINE SCHOOL LECTURE

Mrs. Frank B. Ruscoe will pre-
sent the third OF her travelogs
tonight at the Hine Junior High
School under the auspices of the
Southeast Community Center. Her
subject will be Paris, Past and
Present."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21

an adjustment to the neck. Miss
Lehman started bleeding at the nose
and mouth and was pronounced
dead short time later.
At an inquest DIR. Hoffman was
held for the grand jury, which has
had the case under consideration
but has not returned an indictment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Art Association
Dinner Dance i'm
Form of Voyage

A program in the form Of a steam
ship voyage on the "Brushorpencil-
inc Friend ship Wesarta." provided
entertainment at the dinner dance
given Thursday evening in the Riley
room Of the Claypool Hotel as a
part of the four-day meeting of the
Western Art Association at the
hotel. Members of the association
are teachers of practical and fine
arts Of the middle western States.
Five hundreds guests attended the
dance, tickets to which were in the
form Of steamer passes. Superintend-
ent Of Schools Charles F.. Miller
was captain of the ship and as such
was chairman of the program. c. S.
Stewart of Technical High School
was first mate and the crew was
Tech faculty members. James Rich
ardson of the Tech faculty was
customs inspector. Edward E.
Greene, vice principal of Tech, was
in charge of the dance.
Miss Blanche Harvey sang and
the Tech Glee Club presented an
operetta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

A smartly simple junior dress
with short kimono sleeves with
turn-back cuffs, Peter Pan collar
and attractive boX-plaited skirt to
allow plenty of freedom for activity.
1t is easily made as is evidenced in
small diagrams, and only requires
IA yards Of 36-inch material for
the 8-year miss with y yard of 81
inch contrasting, Rayon crepe, Eng
liSh prints, challis print, printed
sateen, printed linen, chambray,
tub silk and jersey can be used for
Style No. 3418. Pattern comes in
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and IA years.
Every day The Times prints On
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Committee for
Ticket Sale at
Keith s Chosen

Mrs. Villas j. Boyle is chairman
of the committee Of Mu chapter
a1umnae association of Kappa
Kappa Gamma fraternity in charge
of the sale of tickets for the lower
floor and boxes for the Monday
night, May IA, performance of the
Stuart Walker company, "The Jest, ,
at Keiths.
Other members of the committee
are: Mrs. Everett M. Schofleld and
Mrs. Joseph Ostrander; Misses
Dorothy Reynolds, Mildred Johns,
Ruth Pratt Johnson, Jean Coval,
Beneta Cox, Elizabeth De Hass,
Lorena McComb, Mary zimmerman,
Martinsville, and Mary Martha
Lewis, Lebanon.
Miss Dorothy Ragan at the But
Ter chapter house, is in charge Of
the box tickets, and Miss Lois Pruitt
of the active chapter, will have
charge of the candy sale between
acts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
d. A. X. to :
HearRebO7tS
ON Congress

An extra business meeting OF
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
Daughters Of American Revolution,
will be held at the chapter house,
June 7, Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, regent,
announced Thursday afternoon at
the annual business meeting of the
chapter. At that time reports OF
delegates to the continental congress
of the national society in Washing
ton in April, will be given.
Annual reports of officers and
committee chairmen were given at
the meeting Thursday and the fol-
lowing officers were installed: Mrs.
John M Lochhead, first vice re-
gent; Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, COR
responding secretary; Mrs. Walter
Green, chapter house secretary;
Miss Caroline Thompson, member
ship secretary; Mrs. Maurice Ten
nant, treasurer and Mrs. w. w.
Winslow, chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

the Indianapolis branch.
DR.. Ada Comstock, president
of Radcliffe College, will talk
on "The Fourth R for Women,
Research" at the annual dinner in
the TraVertine room of Hotel Lin
coin tonight. Thee business meeting
will open at $50 a. m. Saturday.
The discussion program this
afternoon with Mrs. Frank D. Hat
field, leader, includes the following
points: Chow to Develop, Hold and
Increase Membership" Mrs. Noble
r. Shaw, Charlottesville; "How to
Finance the Branch" Mrs. John G.
Holmes, Anderson, and Mrs. G. R.
Carver, Peru; What the Branch
Has Done to Meet the Educational
Need of the Community" Mrs. w.
w. Vail, Michigan City, and Miss
Genevieve Hopkins, South Bend;
''Need for New Graduates in A. A.
u. w." Miss Blanche Earring, Ko-
komo, and Mrs. William Karsell,
Bloomington, and Program De-
velopment," Miss Ruth Andrew, La
Porte.
One hundred and fifty guests at
tended the tea at Tudor Hall. Mrs.
John R. Curry and Miss Elizabeth
Chapman presided at the tea table,
which was arranged with a center
piece of spring flowers in shades of
pink and lighted with pink tapers.
The individual cakes and candies
carried out the pink and white col
ors scheme.
With Mrs. Marvin Curle, Indian
apolis branch president, and Miss
Belle Farrar, head of Tudor Hall
School, in the receiving line we're
State officers and new indianapolis
officers
Miss Maude Mcconnell of Tudor
assisted in the Inequalities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

henIIcIId Ju1SCtduS OOEOluy IcLt
These Indianapolis students at
De PAW University are among at
PENDANTS of Miss Helen Erester, May
queen, who will serve during the
university's May Day celebration,
this weekend at GreencaStle.
Opal Leavitt, Greencastle, is maid
Of honor to Miss Hester, and other
attendants include Alberta Olsen,
Fortville; Martha Weaver, Hoag-
land; Helen Moffatt, Loda, Ill;
Agnes King, GreencaStle, and
Edith Funston, Chicago.
This year marks the sixteenth
annual celebration Of May Day on
the De Paw campus and many
traditional features will make up the
days program. Tonight and Satur-
day night the May Day play,
"Once There Was a Princess" in
which girls will play both the mems
and women's parts, by Juliet Will
Der ThompkinS, will be presented
and tonight the performance will
be followed by the lantern parade
around the campus in which all of
the girls of the university take part.
Saturday morning, breakfast will
be served on the campus and will
be followed by the girls track
meet. In the afternoon the May
Day pageant, 1.-THE Heart of the
Greenwood" written by Ruth
Ward, South Bend, will be presented
on the campus. Four hundred girls
Of the university will take part in
the pageant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
VOTERS LEAGUE PLANS
DISCUSSION LUNCHEON

A round table discussion at 1870
a. m. Wednesday will precede the
luncheon meeting of the Indian
apolis League of Women Voters at
the Propylaeum. Mrs. George G.
Finfrock is chairman of attendance
and reservations, assisted by Misses
Florence Howell, Gertrude FEEBLE
man and Katherine Beeson, and
NIesdames F. J. English, w. &.
NTannon, Robert G. WinsloW, Ralph
E Carter, Neil Campbell, John
Downing Johnson, Edna M. Chris
tan, E. E. Eschbach, Eugene Nc
Intosh, Isaac Born, Harry Angel,
Donald Morris, Herman Kothe, AL
bert S. Goldstein, Burton Field,
Harry Conner, w. T. Barnes and
r. V. FIrskine.