davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20

Some Of these restaurant men
who advertise home cooking must
have had terrible bringing up.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20

Nobody ever complains about the
price of fur coats or silk stockings.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20
Belts, substitute forward

BeCtS, substitute FORWARD.
The Milford Community Club Girls
versus the Milton High School girls
won their 10Th consecutive game
with a score of 1913, making their
44th victory out of 40 games in
three years. These girls showed
splendid team work. Their lineup:
NIT EOPn NIT TON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20
NORTH CAROLINA is
A LEADER IN SOUTH

1t has been said that people do not
build good roads when they are pros
porous, but that they prosper when
they build good roads. This seems
to be true of North Carolina, which
undertook an intensive road building
campaign a few years ago. That
state, with a population about the
same as Minnesota's, has 2,026 miles
of concrete, or more than twice as
much as Minnesota. Besides paving,
North Carolina has surfaced many
thousands of miles of other state and
local roads.
In twelve years North Cardinals
output of all products has increased
263 per cent, against an increase of
SO per cent for the nation. Regis
tration Of automobiles, which is one
evidence of prosperity, increased 100
per cent from 1921 to 1927. In the
same period it increased 121 per cent
in the whole United States. Regis
tration in 1927 was 11.8 per cent high
er in 1926, the largest percentage Of
increase in any state in the union.
Highway improvements were made
largely with borrowed funds. North
Carolina has $115,000,000 of state
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20
@1 VETERANS INFORMATION 6

Excelsior committee also visits. Mrs.
w. H. BRANDON and Mrs. Claude Car
penter of Crookston visit the boys at
Sunny Rest Sanitarium, where eight
ex-service men are hospitalized.
Mrs. Edith johnson of Fergus Falls
is chairman of a visiting committee
which calls on 25 hospitalized veter-
ans. Mrs. j. A. Forester of St.
Cloud heads the visiting committee
there, with $40 hospitalized comrades
to call on. Men hospitalized in Du-
luth and Nopeming are visited by
chairmen from Morgan Park, West
Duluth and David Visited units. Mrs.
S. Foizie is chairman of David Visited.
Mrs. A. C. Schaeffer is hospital chair
man of 9Th district.
Mrs. L. j. O'Dette of Richfield as
chairman heads visiting committee
which calls on the 20 ex-service men
at the Minnehaha Soldiers Home.
Mrs. w. j. Hogan is st. Paul sup
ply chairman and Mrs. Alex Fraser is
entertainment chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20
THREE PASTORS ORDAINED
AT SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY

Three young men were ordained
and consecrated in the ministry of
the Lutheran church Sunday forenoon
at st. PauPs Evangelical Lutheran
church at Springfield. The three
men were Erwin Krebs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Krebs of Spring.
field, Fred Lehne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Lehne of Spring.
field, and Arthur Kettner, son of the
late Rev. Louis Kettner. Mr.. Kettner
is the son of Mrs. Wulff of North Da-
kota, formerly of Redwood Falls.
These three men entered Luther
College at st. Paul in 1919 and COM
pleted a six years college course and
three years theological course with
honors last week. Services of ordina-
ton and conservation were in charge
of Rev. VIM. Won Fischer, pastor of
st. Paul's church. He was assisted
by his son Rev. Max Won Fischer, as
sistant pastor, and by Rev. Ernst
Lehne of Billings, Mont. The three
young theologians are well known in
this community and their many
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20
WHEAT KEEPS QUALITY
EVEN WHEN CUT LATE

Contrary to prevalent opinion,
wheat-of the turkey red type at
least-does not deteriorate in quail
ity upon standing uncut in the field
and being subjected to alternate wet
ting and drying. Bread made from
such wheat showed no indication of
inferiority as determined by loaf vol
ume and loaf texture.
The foregoing statement is made
by A. F. Bracken of the Agricultural
Experiment Station of Utah and C..
H. Bailey of the Minnesota Station,
University Farm, st. Paul. The
statement is based upon experiments
carried on to meet situation which
has grown out of the use of the COM
bine harvester-thresher.
This machine is not used with the
greatest success unless the grains
have become thoroughly dried before
harvesting. Very frequently grains
to be harvested by the use of the COM
bine are allowed to stand much later
than they would otherwise. They
are, therefore, subjected to frequent
wetting and drying. This often re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

highway bonds outstanding but gas
oline and auto taxes bring in double
the amount required for sinking fund
and interest every year.
North Carolina is third in the list
of states in school transportation, o.
BIT buses carrying children to and
from the consolidated schools which
have been built in large numbers since
road Improvement began. Good roads
have also stimulated diversified farm
ing, increasing and stabilizing the
prosperity of the farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20
DAIRY FARM OUTLOOK
CONTINUES FAVORABLE

The immediate prospects for the
dairy business are satisfactory, ac-
cording to statement by George A..
Sallee in Farm Management Service
Notes, issued by the farm manage
ment section of the Minnesota Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Mr.. Sallee says that such a con-
clusion is warranted because the con-
sumption of dairy products has been
increasing slightly faster than pro-
duction, because the number Of cows
and heifers being kept for milk
throughout the United States has in
creased only slight, because the pro-
duction of butter for the months from
January to March inclusive has ap-
parently been only a little greater
than that of the preceding period of
last year.
For these and other reasons, Mr..
Sallee says that the maintenance of
the present scale of dairy produc-
tion on Minnesota farms seems to
be justified. The possibility of high
er feed prices and of slump in in
dustrial conditions, which would cut
down on the consumption of dairy pro-
ducts, however, should be taken into
consideration by any who are think
ing of expanding their dairy enter
prise. 1t is suggested that dairymen
should strive for high production per
cow and low cost per unit of product.
Such a combination tends to secure
the greatest advantages under favor
able circumstances and to be least af-
fected by unfavorable conditions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20
Plan to Attend the Redwood Falls
Chautauqua on July 18th to 10th

IBERIA n time Of peace. Fewer ye.
would dare to face a Soviet Sibe-
ria in the hands of a more ruthless
government than that which they
had overthrown. And perhaps
only once in lifetime d es one
meet man who dared defy that
government and lives to tell about it.
In 1920 he was lured into north
eastern Siberia by answering, in
the .ame of humanity. a call OF
distress from the Soviet govern
ment. After delivering supplies
and giving aid to the starving pop
ulation, Captain Gudmundson's
vessel the Polar Bear" and cargo
was seized by the Soviet govern
ment.
The Captain and one sailor de-
fled the Red Council and lived to
tell the blood curdling tales of q
thousand thrills. returning to their
vessel to find it wrecked by ice.
then repaired another abandoned
vessel on which the Captain and
his crew reached America with .
100000 cargo.
Captain Gudmundson Is an Ice
lander by birth and q naturalized
American citizen. His lecture 10
more than merely relating a hair
raising experience, however. He
saw the inside workings of gov.
eminent which has tried repeated
ly to get q foothold In the United
States and shows some Of the re-
suits of governmental machinery
Of that type.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

suits in bleaching and in a reduc-
ton of weight per bushel. Conse-
quently, wheat dealers seek to pro-
tect themselves by discounting the
price.
The results Of the experiments in
dictate that such discounts are not
warranted on the basis of the baking
quality of the grains.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

friends were glad of the opportunity
of seeing them ordained into Chris
tian ministry.
All three. have already been as
signed pastorates. Mr.. Lehne will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

take up the Lucan, Minnesota, charge.
Mr.. Krebs has been called to Castle
Rock, WASH, Mr.. Kettner going to .
church at Reardon, Wash.-Spring-
field Advance-Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20
VIVID TALES OF ADVENTURE
Narrated By Daring Sea Captain.

Adventure - the breath-taking,
blood-curdling thrilling adventure
that few men experience has been
the lot Of Captain Sigurdur X.
Gudmundson. who is aoheadliner
the first day OF Chautauqua.
No picture of the imagination
can be darker than the actual pic.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
MEKANDR|AN IS.
FINED $500

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. Feb. 81. VII
lam Wilbourn, so, retired fisher
nan. was sentenced to jail for six
aonths and fined $500 and costs for
Violating the prohibition law BY
gudRe snow in Police Court today.
Police testified that WiIbourn sold
pint Of liquor to Lee Lyons,
whom they arrested and who, sub
Bequently pleaded guilty to posses
sion of the liquor.
Horace Kennedy, Is, charged With
setting fire II shack beiong IN
Il group Of boys on Hunting Cree
was freed.
Lester Milton, 3 taxi driver,
1iving at 321 II. st. Asaph St, re-
ceived cuts on the face when he.
ran his cab into d freight train at
Warrington and Wilkes Streets. The
rab was destroyed.
Melvin Wunders, Of BaIlston, was
elfghtly injured last night when
struck by a car driven by Clarence
Burke, IA Queen st. After taking
Wunders to the Alexandria Hospi-
tai for treatment. Burke carried him
10 his home.
Judge Snow today ordered that
David Gould, architect. sentenced To
six months for non-support Of his
wife and family and who escaped
the same day, should serve the re-
Haainder Of his sentence in step
links In the chain gang. Samuel
Payne, who was recently oriered
20 wear chains and who refused to
work. was notified that his time win
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
REED NAN HITS
RUM Spies
~ Trltsrna tional News service

Nv NwfkWmm& Smx1aA News Service
MIMI zzArsE1 1rIa ri. 4.
49,. .s..s4s !.
80 { 2 : :. 49, !. - -
D1rnlng issue ae tns 11skaqeKA.te
national convention ii Houston, the
fle,,,,.ratse rorfr ay,,s,ya 4x,,ssae
49,.
IN pAOyinent q 1sa0 RnEil1 o. 4 Snoop.
ers and spies his Nas the opinion
expressed to International News
Servica fnaav ~ t,r,,,e & = "a, n,sed.
-.s.,. Z, !,
shAN = ~. - - II a. $3.50 ~
Chosen as the spolx esKnan ,Of his
party IN launch formally the caHldi-
dacy Of Senator James "a Reed. ~
Missouri for the Presidency, the
wartime governor of Missouri be.
lieves that Senator Reed, who
has created and defined the issues
between the parties, = will be the
compromise candidate upon whom
the Democrats eventually win agree.
Senator Reed has been the out
standing figure In the Senate for
the past three years." Gardner de-
clared in an interview here today.
No one candidate can at once
command the two-thirdg majority
necessary for the nomination. I
believe all the candidates tllti-
mately win unite on Senator Reed. !"
A see the campaign issues,"
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
VOTE On THIRD
TERM NEAR

With the whole political
world watching, the Senate
was ready today to 60 on
record endorsing the anti
third term tradition, which
bars from the White House
any president after two terms.
The La Toilette resolution,
declaring against third terms
and commencing the observ-
ance Of this precedent by the
President, = was the Senate s
unfinished business, with .
vote looming before nightfa1l.
Bar to Draft"
A little group Of Senators from
the Presidents own New England
States fought the resolution IS
unfriendIy gesture toward his be-
ing drafted" for another term
and sought to have it referred 70
the Senate Judiciary Committee
for further consideration.
It's adoption was looked upon Is
dealing . deathbloW to hopes Of
some Republican leaders that the
President will be drafted" by the
Kansas City convention.
House Set Precedent
The resolution also would place
the Senate on record for the first
time in its history on the third
term issue. The House declared
its convictions q half century ago
by adopting d similar resolution
when President Grant was seeking
a third term. The La Toilette
resolution paraphrased the resolu-
ton against Grant, but added an
additional paragraph, commencing
Mr.. Coolidge's observance" OF the
tradition.
Many OF the greatest figures in
American history were paraded in
the debate. The views Of Washing.
ton, who founded the tradition; of
jefferson, who followed it; Of Madi-
son, Cleveland and Roosevelt, who
endorsed it, were aired, while the
careers Of jackson and Lincoln,
Grant and Wilson were discussed.
Candidates Watched
The pending vote was being.
.-v,,& o1anN xuy{%kl in%nIsoz% haze %xNfo
publicly announced candidates for
tors Charles Curtis of Kansas and
Frank b. Willis Of Ohio--will re-
cord themselves. Both were ex-
pected to vote for the resolution
on the final rollcall. Several other
potential presidential candidates
likewise will be recorded, including
Senators James A. Reed, Joseph
T. Robinson, Thomas J. Walsh and
Carter Glass, Democrats, and
George w. Norris, William A.
Borah and James A. Watson, Re-
publicans, all OF whom have been
mentioned as possible candidates.
The resolution was defended by
insurgents and Democrats as a
Safeguard" Of American institu-
tions. They declared that II Presi.
dent Coolidge sought a third term
nomination, he would get it and
probably would be elected. If he
got a third term. he could get a
fourth and fifth until, as Norris
said, "a monarchy would be estab.
lished upon the ruins Of our repub.
lican form OF government"
Opponents of the resolution de-
cIared it was aimed as a rebuke to
President Coolidge, who has served
''only one elective term" and who
is eligible now to a second elective
term" They saw no need for its
adoption now that the President
has issued his famous II do not
choose to run" statement.
A few Senators. including Borah,
opposed it on the ground third
term might be desirable II the coun.
try were at WAR or IN other erpers
kRaUoiAnta sksNisasSpa - = ~ ~ 8 u
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
Movement to Save
Dancer Grows

Neu York Women Engege
Counsel For Julia Pal
n,er, condemned
The Washington times., 1928-02-08

The Chariot Revue IN London, who
occupies an apartment IA the same
building with Archdlke Leopold de-.
tended the latter vigorously IS d
victim of provincial psychology un
the part Of Holmes. The latter. he
insisted, was guilty Of an unprcs
voked assault on Captain GruelIinis
yer, which Leopold Every properly
resented
The Washington times., 1928-02-08

ANGRILY accosted the nobleman
in presence of his aide-de-camp
and friends. Words of anger
passed between them. Equerry
objected and
The Washington times., 1928-02-08

WHEN HE READ in the newspapers that Kathleen
Lucille Foote of the preest debutantes in Washing
ton society ago and later stage favorite
was having hard time making living selling matches
Londons streets Ralph Stevens Michigan State prison
convict started machinery that probably will result in the
grant Of pension to the former society belle Her father
was an officer in the Civil Wa. '@a7 !
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
Wise Men, Prophecy
Sens Ghandi to
His Bed

BOMBAY. India. Feb. s. = I'm
ike Caesar and the Ides Of March,
Mahatma Ghandi. Indian liberal
leader. believes thoroughly In his
soothsaykrs.
So deeply does he believe in
his wise men that Ghandi has
been in bed for the past two days
with high blood pressure.
His private astrologers have
forecast that March IL will be b
critical day In Ghandi's life and
Is the day approaches Mahatma's
spirits sink and his blood pressure
not begln To RIM until ~ goes %
work.
The scarlet fever quarantine at
the Episcopal High School was
removed yesterday. No new cases
have been reported for ten days.
In All there were seven mild cases
at the high school.
The George Washington Birthday
Association, at its meeting last
night, received the report Of the
various committees. The presence
OF President Coolidge has insured
& larger turnout Of troops than
was expected. The Richmond Blues
are expected at the celebration as
escort to Governor Byrd.
Preparations are being made by
the city engineers office to begin
the sewering OF Hoof's Run about
April i. If is expected that the
work will take all summer. 100000
has been appropriated by council
for the work.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08

PUNCHES to his eyes was his
reward for his interference. The
Archduke attempted to interfere
for Captain Gruellnieyer and
The Washington times., 1928-02-08

BELIEVING that Archduke
Leopold of Austria was behaving
extensively to women at Beaux
Arts ball, julius Holmes, wealthy
sportsman
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
STAR SPR|NTERS TO
 RIDE IN HARTFORD
Most Ambitious Program in
 History Offered Wednesday

Hartford, June lS-The most an- bilious program in the history of the bike racing in Connecticut will be offered at the Hartford Velo- drome tack Wednesday night.
 The meeting this week is shifted from Thursday to Wednesday to se- cure the presence of sixteen of the worlds greatest sprint riders.
 These intcrnationally-k stars will compete:
 Harris Morder, Australian, present champion; Freddie Spencer. Willie Spencer and Artie Spencer, all for- mer champions; Cecil Walker. all around champions, Reggie McNa- mara. siN-day champions; Avanti Martinctti. Italian titleholder: George Dempsey, champion of Aus tralia: Bobby Walthour. .Jr., Jimmy Walthour, Jr.. Willie Fem, Jr.. Or lando Piani of Italy and Pierre Guyct, the great French cyclist.
 This will be the only appearance in Hartford this season of these great riders.
 There will be varied program of professional and amateur events, calling into action the greatest field ever 10 compete in the big saucer on the Connecticut boulevard.
 The races will begin at S:15 and Tasillo's band will play a concert before the races and popular seiec- lions in the intervals between the events.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
TWO BURNED ID
 DEATH IN PLANE New Hampshire Man and Girl
 Both Killed

Nashua x, H., June IS lPl-A plot was severely burned and his two passengers killed in an airplane accident ct Hudson. across the Mer. rlnack river from here yesterday.
 The pilot was George Chapman LenoN of Wichita, kans.. he was taken 10 Memorial hospital in this city where his chances for recovery were said to be slight.
 Marcel Thcriault Of here, former state senator and wealthy lawyer and farmer. and Mis-. Katherine Thomas, -, daughter Of an execu. tive Of the Boston and Maine ra,l- road were tho victims
 They were pinned in inc wreck. age when Lennox brought the ma chine to the ground, ablazc from gasoline tank leak.
 Miss Thomas fiance, her youncer brother. and Mir. Theriaults young son saw the crash and stood by powerless to aid.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
OUT OF OLYMpICS
| nless Charley iorah's Physical Condition shows Impru. cmemts, Hc Will Not Try Tor Team.

Los Angeles. June IS R-Jnicss Charley Borah's physical condition sho"s d sudden and unexpected im- proVrinent. the University of South. ern California sprinter will not at temrt 10 obtain a berth on the American Olympic team.
 This was the decision made by horah after having been kept out of the Olympic lryouts here Satur- day Borah plans 'o drop sprintins entirely for the next week or ten days At the end Of that time. he may do sonlo work 70 see if it would be worth while making the effort Of me hnal 'ryouts at Boston, July 6 and '. If the test is unsatisfactory, 15orah will remain at home to at. tend 'he summer session Of the Uni Verslty of southern California.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
New York Gunmen Kill
 Ex.COnvict in Street

New York. June IS Rp-Four gun men Icaped from an automobile in crowded Herald Square yesterday. shot and killed an cx-convict in an- other car. dashed back 10 their own machine and sped away past traffic signals to escape in the traffic Of 34th street.
 The victim was shot six times through the head and body. Com pariscn Of finger prints. police said. identified the body as that of Ed ward Carter. allas Harold Atwater. alias Edwin Mack.
 Records showed him to have serv- cd d short sentence here as pick pocket. police said. and to have been arrested in Cleveland for forgery in 1928
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
FORMER AMATEURS
 FIGHT TONIGHT
Plenty Of Action to Be Seen in
 NeW.Ialent Card

Hartford, June s--Nrarly a score of the best known former amateur boxers Of Connecticut, who have re- nounced the amateur game for the professional will do battle this eve- ming at the Hartford Nelojrome here a new talent" hoAins show will be staged by Promoter Homer Eainauit.
 The amateur boxing ganic in this stat" has been pushed aside and there is a real question if it will ever get foothold here again. II is to furnish former amateur boxing fans with :,ooi boxing at cheap prices that the" new talcnt" shows arc being carded.
 Ladies, if accompanied by escorts Will be admitted free. X card of this kind will be presented at the Nclodromc every other Monday niglt.
 Johnny o'keefc, Of Hartford meets Jimmie Scully of Boston in the feature bout of eight rounds Tn" complete card follows: Eight rounds. Johnny O'kecfe, Hartford, Fs. Jimmy Srully. Boston, l2G pounds. Four rounds, Jack Kelly, Waterbury, vs. Jack I.assman, New York, l15 pounds. Ray Sanborn. Hartford, Ss. Louis Carmel, Holyoke, 11o pounds. Punk Mahoney, Holy oke, Ns. Vic Morley. Hartford. l47 pounds. Mike Sarkis, New York. vs Grorsie Woods. Wcthcrsfield, 13S pounds. Henry Bell. Hartford. vs. Howard lIoushton. Holyoke, heavy weight class. Frankie Columbo. Windsor Locks, vs. Jack ONeil. Wes'port. Icke Mazier, Hartford. Ns. Gerald Enlari. lIolyokc. lS5 pounds. Pancho Villa, Hartford, ys Marine Fagoni, Springfield, 1S5 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
MISSING HARVARD
 MAN A SUICIDE
Body of William Keff Found
 Hanging to Tree

Stonington, June 1s tPt--The mys- tery surrounding the disappearing of William Wayne Neff of Chicago. Harvard student and assistant man. aser of the Grim son crew. has been solved with tho finding of his body hanging from a tree two miles from where he was last seen alive two weeks ago. Officials pronounced death due 10 a broken neck and Neff . suicide.
 The body was discovered in thick underbrush l9o yards off the coun try road and two miles from Cap tain Jimmy's Inn. where Neff had registered when he arrived here two weeks ago on his way to join the Harvard crew at Red Top where it is training. A Sunday stroller dis covered the body and notified state police at Mystic.
 Neff. whose father. Nettleton Neff. Is wealthy. had been in low spirits for some time. his fellow members of the Nasty Pudding club said. He left no farewell message assigning . reaAon for a suicide.
 Neff apparently had failed in hts first attempt to hang himself A torn vest was found near the body. showing indications of having been used as a rope. In the second a'- tempt Neff's shirt and belt had scr,- ed their purpose as moose.
 In the pockets of his clothing were several checks made out 10 parties in Boston and signed. One was drawn in favor of his club.
 Neff's father. who came east to direct the search for his son was notified of the discovery of he body. which was taken to an undertaker's parlors in Mystic.