davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-02

screened under organizations with high
sounding names" declared Mrs. Bailie.
In California. Illinois and other States
there are similar black list factories.
Says Work Is Hidden.
They are alike In that none of them
work In the open, but surreptitiously
through patriotic and nilitarist societies,
which readily become their dupes and
n4~ An nknfs
Evening star., 1928-04-02

75c grade; athletic A
suits Of pajama checks -
and striped madras;
also trunk pants In Y
fancy stripes: mostly
all sizes.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
BAN AFFECTS MANY.
Clarence Darrow. Rabbi Wise and
Others Are Mentioned.

BOSTON, April tlP)-The black list of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton in Massachusetts, stood revealed
today by one Of the leading members OF
Evening star., 1928-04-02

Of the 1929 students apply for en-
trance N the day session OF the collese
of the City of New York this semester,
only n were found 10 be physically
unht,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
GETS PRISON SENTENCE.
First Penitentiary Term Imposed
for Dry Law Violation Here.

The first penitentiary sentence for a
violpt ton 0f the national prohibition law
in the District Waa imposed yesterday
when Justice Henry l.. Siddona Of the
District Supreme Court sent James
Henry Hickey 10 the pcnitentiary fof
one year and one day and fined him
5000 for a second Aale of int0xicants
Hlckey's conviction was the firgl 10
be secured III the District tor a second :
offense sale. The testimony showed
that he had been convicted In 1922 and
fined 500 for the first sale The SEE /.
0nd offcnse occurred March 10, when ne
sold 10 pisin-clothes men three drinks
and one pint of red liquor. Aaslstant
United States Attorney Walter M Shea
conducted the prosecution.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

O1 NV VN44O 1&ONkAo
TOMORROW brings values that will clean the
remaining stock in a short while Be here early
to get the pick e. There are many lots too small
to advertise. You women folks know what real
house cleaning isand should be here to par
ticpate in the Final Clearance of every item left
after week of intensive selling You will
find Dresses on the Fourth Floor at $500 that sold
as high as $1,000 course they are mussed from
handling :. . Then we have about 300 Dresses that
were sold at $1,000 and $1,000 and now are being
closed out at $875 In our Third Floor Dress
Department at $11.75 are Frocks that sold as high
as $500 to $4,000, and group at $13.95 that
actually sold at $4,000 and $500. :. Then there
are Sport Coats on our Second Floor at $500 -.
Dress Coats of Poiret Twill, Sport Materials and
Silks at $3.50 and others at $13.75 that are worth
lots more >. Coats at $1875 that actually sold at
$3OO0-with silk Innings, many furred others finely
tailored !. Navy Twill and Tweed Suits-silk lined
and smart-at $1175 that were $16.75 to $2O.OO...
Our Main Floor presents host of attractive
values Such as Rayon Boomers at S5c that
were $1.25 +. :. AlLWool Slip-on Sweaters at $1.79
that were $3.50 Philippine and Porto Rican
Nghtgowns at Csc that were ST. .35 Slightly irreg-
ular Picot-Top All-Si< Hose at $129 that sold at
$3.50 :. Our Millinery Department is presenting
the best values ever offered in Brooks store-here
are New Spring Hats of wool and straw at 1888
that are real $500 to $3.50 values and large
and varied group of Hats at $3.50 that actually
sold at $3.50 to $500 :. we could go on and on
but limited space does not permit Come and
share in the really sensational savings!
Evening star., 1928-05-13

A. lie meeting " tie Teniey rJsnnsy
Association May s dsiegsnG ~ 'he
Parent Teacher Institute ann tis sH-
nusI District Df Columbia Stale ROM
yeatigia made feDOFis Announcements
xfere niade ~ s a,ho93 lunch May ~
snd . lawn DsFty 81 jane The Dfesis
dent announced the appointment gf
committees kgrs Grey legislation
Mrs w f. Denton program Mfs FfeG
Hughes clothes conservation MFs M
j BHeii, membership Nrs PsiFlek
lyUehfgn ways sud H1f9nk
TIE association fsy0fed EifiD2
Evening star., 1928-05-13

The 1929 convention of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers will
be held in this city next Spring. 1t has
been reported that this is the first time
in the history of the organization that
a State has won the convention on the
first ballot. Six States sought the
session
Evening star., 1928-05-13

A party will be held at the National
Theater May - for the benefit of the
District of Columbia Congress of Par
ent Teacher Associations.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

The annual May fezfiya! and lunch
eon gwen by t1e peabody-Hilton Asso~
cistion wiil be- held Thursday. Lunch
eon viii be seFged at IL O'Clock and tho
exercises S}j DagiD n o'ciock. The
schooi orchestra. directfd by Miss Ward
VIII furnish ne music ard the physical
exercises viii b. ia charge of Mis-
haglog, Parents ano friends are invited
~ attend
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25

coming more common, says DR.. C.
p. Fitch, chief of the division of vet
Urinary medicine of the University of
Minnesota. While it has been scour-
age in some states, Minnesota has
been free of it nearly five years, un-
til December 81, 1927, when its pres
ence was suspected in the vicinity of
Two Harbors on Lake Superior, and
the head of rabid COW was sent to
University Farm for examination by
veterinarians. Positive evidence of
rabies was found in this animal by
the laboratory. Since, then several
other specimens showing positive evil
dence of rabies have been received at
the university station from Two Har-
bors and Duluth.
The presence of rabies in cattle in
the country adjacent to Taylors Falls
in Chisago county has now been es-
tablished. This outbreak is attrib-
uated to the spread of the disease by
rabid dogs coming from Wisconsin
where rabies has been prevalent, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25

not to the cases in northern Mime
sofa. The Livestock Sanitary Board
is alert to the situation and is hope
full of enforcing regulations that will
stop the further spread.
''It is absolutely necessary in places
where rabies exist that owners keep
their dogs confined and effectually
muzzled," says DR.. Fitch. eff this
is done the disease can be controlled.
If the symptoms of the disease, COM
municated by bite of rabid animal
or by infected saliva to scratches or
other wounds, have once developed,
the animal or person afflicted is be-
yond help. The Pasteur treatment
taken soon after bite or infection
is an efficient preventive. When the
health of humans is involved, heads
of suspected animals should be sent
to the State Board of Health, Minne-
apohs. In the case Of animal health,
the heads should be forwarded to the
veterinary division at University
Farm, st. Paul."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25

Mrs. Geo. Stalker assisted the hostess.
Maribell Dahms had her tonsils re-
moved at the Marshall hospital Thurs
day.
Miss Bertha Doble of Redwood
Falls is visiting Iradell Severson this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Belts and fam
ily of Chokio spent the weekend at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Jacobs.
Mrs. Josie Sommerfeld and daugh-
ter Frances of Mortified, Mrs. F. W..
Treat and daughter of Owatonna and
Mrs. H. V. Olson of Wells came Mon
day for a visit at the Fred Prall
home.
Raymond Schultz of Minot, N. d.,
visited his father Gust Schultz the
past week.
Lester Schultz left for the cities
Wednesday where he will take up
barbering.
Mrs. Geo. Nissen entertained Mrs.
Larson of Westbrook few days last
week.
Miss Ardys Olson gave a slumber
party Tuesday evening to ten girls
in honor of Betty Offerlund.
Miss Viola Nelson who has been
visiting in the Twin Cities returned
home Sunday.
June Dahl is visiting her grand
parents at White Hall, Wis.
Mrs. Albert Paulson and infant
daughter of Bingham Lake are visit
ing at the L. ]. Aarthun home.
A. J. Kellar and family were week
end guests at the DR.. E.. Jameson
home.
Joe Danielson was a Tracy caller
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Wiuff and daughter Lu-
ellie called at the Fred Prail home
Sunday.
VIM. McGinn Of Astoria visited his
mother Saturday evening.
Lillian and Dorothy Zieske visited
at the Wiuff home in Tracy Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25
HAY MEASURING TESTS
CENTER IN MINNESOTA

Hay stack and NOW measurement
Investigations are being carried on in
several states, including Minnesota,
by experiment stations in co-opera-
ton with the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economies. The object
is to collect measurement and weight
data to determine the number of Gu
bic feet required to make a ton of
the various kinds of hay. The data
will be checked with present formu-
las in order to find which one is most
accurate of, if necessary, to develop
a new formula for determining the
amount of hay in stacks and mows.
About 100 tests will be made in
Minnesota this year, said Edward C.
Parker, hay marketing specialist of
the Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les, who spent several days recently
at University Farm and in the field
in connection with the project. Most
of the tests will center in the Benson
and Clontarf districts in. west CEN
trail Minnesota. Not only wild hay,
but alfalfa, timothy, and clover stacks
and mows will be tested.
Only comparatively few measure
ments and tests Of the kind have been
recorded in this country. A single
government circular is said to be the
only publication bearing on the SUBJ
ject which is now available and the
information supplied by it is held to
be inadequate. In the present inves-
tigation the information gathered will
be analysed, summarized, and tabu-
lated for the purpose of providing
formulas and rules adapted to geo.
graphic regions having similar eli
matte and hay production conditions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25
Walnut Grove

Mrs. Fred Prail and daughter Lii
liam, Mrs. E. w. Zieske and children
Dorothy, Richard and Phyllis Jean
were Tracy visitors Thursday after
noon.
Hon Frank Clague gave a very in
teresting talk at the Springfield Farm
Bureau meeting at the F. L. Deal
home Thursday evening.
Miss Edna Scallon of Hazel Green,
Wis, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Fred Prail is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Cleveland of Green Bay,
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Dahlgren and
daughter Elaine, Minnie Lund and
MIR. and Mrs. o. L. Swanson of Peoria,
H., left last Tuesday on a fishing
trip up north.
Miss Peckham and Bernice Beck
ham of Walnut, ILL.,, who have been
visiting at the Paul Nelson home for
sometime left Thursday for their
home.
Mrs. M. j. Virgins and daughter
were Tracy callers Thursday after
noon.
X. ]. Mcdonald and family moved
into their new home Saturday.
Miss Elsie Gremmert who has been
visiting at the parental o. w. Grem-
inert home, left for her home in Man
kato Wednesday.
Misses Marie, Viola, and Vivian
Virgins are home from Minneapolis
for two weeks visit at the parental
Lee Virgins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paul spent Mon
day and Tuesday at Gaylord visiting
relatives.
Misses Hannah and Dora Peterson
of Tracy and Flora Pierson of Wa
dena spent Wednesday at the Chas.
Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nordstrom and
daughter Alice drove to Huron, S. D.,
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Nordstrom
returned home Thursday but Alice
stayed for longer visit.
DIR. and Mrs. E. Jameson are en-
PERTAINING DR.. Jamieson's niece, Miss
Betty Offerlund of Moline, Ill.
Mrs. Paul DeMarce entertained a
few little folks Monday in honor of
her son Bobby's sixth birthday.
Mrs. w. E. Elliott and daughter
Eunice of Balaton were calling on
Walnut Grove friends Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Karleen returned to
their home Friday. They were &C
companied by Esther Johnson who
Will attend Bible School,
Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Margaret Stew
art of Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. J. G. Weeks and son Jack and
Doris Jameson were Tracy callers
Thursday.
Jim Nelson took his little son, Ken
meth to Marshall for treatment We'd
nesday.
Mrs. L. j. Arthur and daughters
and Mrs. A. Paulson and baby were
Tracy callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meen of st. Paul
came Wednesday for visit at the
j. F. Hesnault home. They were ac-
companied by Katherine Hesnault
who had been visiting in ST. Paul.
Mrs. A. Chapman Hill of Aberdeen,
S. D., is visiting at the parental Rev.
X. K. Chapman nome.
Miss Hazel Seaman of Balaton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Can
tine.
Rev. R. X. Chapman accompanied
his son to Waterloo, Iowa, Tuesday
for a few days visit.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
met with the Garvin Congregational
Ladies Aid at Garvin Thursday.
Joe Danielson was Redwood Falls
caller Wednesday.
Randall Jocobia of Hibbing came
Wednesday for visit with his grand
mother, Mrs. Eileen Lovejoy.
Mrs. T. w. Prail entertained the
Sew and So Club Thursday afternoon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25

1t is estimated that the annual loss
es to the American public through
entertainments aggregate SIPS, OOO,-
600 while losses through burgarlies
total more than $13,5OO,OOO year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25
July %, Aug. 1, 8
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
Triton TO SELL, MORTGAGE
OR LEASE LAND.
Estate of Valentine P. Jenniges.
State of Minnesota,

OR LEASE LAND.
Estate of Valentine p. Jenniges.
State of Minnesota,
)ss.
County of Redwood
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Valentine P. Jenniges, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale of certain
lands belonging to said decedent. The
petition of Minnie Jenniges as rep
resentative of the above named decd
ent, being duly filed in this court,
representing that it is necessary and
for the best interests of said estate
and of all interested therein that GER
tain lands of said decedent described
therein be sold and praying that Ii
cense be to her granted to sell the
same.
Now Therefore, you, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Redwood Falls, County of
Redwood, State of Minnesota, on the
Goth day Of August, 1928, at 1000
o'clock a. M, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court
and the seal of said Court, this 18th
day of July, 1928. 7
A. R. A. Laudon,
Judge Of Probate Court
By Isabelle Hatch, Clerk
court Seal)
Alexander Seifert,
Attorney for Petitioner.
3-3ts
DOG OWNERS CAN DO
MUCH TO STOP RABIES
Rabies, or hydrophobia as it is bet.
ter known to many persons, is be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-25
DOG OWNERS CAN DO
MUCH TO STOP RABIES

Rabies, or hydrophobia as it is bet
ter known to many persons, is be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-28
First Door Knockers
Utilized as Weapons

The decorative quality Of door
knockers has been gaining In recogni-
ton and is now held in poular favor,
SAYS a writer In Your Home Maya
zine.
Door Knockers" reads Your Home,
were little known in the obscure
reaches Of ancient history, and their
development from articles Of mere
utility to objects Of art has covered
centuries. The Greeks considered 1t
a breach Of etiquette to enter house
without warning the inmates. Spar
tans gave this notice by shouting their
arrival, but the Athenians announced
themselves by using the knocker'
which introduction was doubtless
made at the time when doors super
seeded hangings for purposes of great
er privacy or safety. First 1t con-
sisted of a rod-like piece Of iron
chained to the door, but unfriendly
visitors sometimes wrenched 1t from
the door and used 1t as a weapon Of
offense against the inmates. 1t was
then that the form was changed to
that of a heavy ring fastened by a
strong clamp or plate to the door, thus
serving the double purpose of knock
err and handle. From Greece the Gus
tom was transmitted TO the Romans
and through their cOnquests to nearly
every country Of Europe. 1t was not
long before they were very much elab-
GRATED, beveled, chased and designed
in many variations, of which repro
ductions may he found for the door
that would be interesting today"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-28
Royal Splendor That
Once Dazzled Europe

Europe was dazzled by a display OF
royal pomp unequaled in the history
OF pageantry, when Henry VIII met
Francis / of France on the Field of
the Cloth of Gold.
For his entertainment a temporary
palace was built at Guines, near Cal
ais, covering three acres. No fewer
than $500 tents stood around it to
house the knights and ladies Of his re-
splendent train. Their chapel had 80
priests to serve 1t and for the 20-odd
days they were in France 2,200 sheep
went to form one item of their menu.
There is picture in Hampton court
which will give you some idea Of the
splendor of the day. 1t shows the
Great Harry, that giant ship, with her
sails Of damasked cloth of gold and
four royal standards flying from her
fOc'sle, sailing out of Dover harbor.
Other ships, bearing Yeomen Of the
Guard dr1mmers, fifers and banner
bearers are making ready to follow,
and the water is thronged with small
boats full of spectators, one of whom
is graphically represented In the act
of being seaslck.
The diplomatic results of this mag
nificent display of wealth and power,
1t 10 sad to read, were as near nothing
as doesn't matter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-28
Gu nea Foul Resists
Appeal of the Wild

Guinea fowls have been dOnesticated
all over the United States. comments II
scientist Of the United States Depart,
ment of Agriculture, and have had
plenty OF opportunities to escape to
the wild. They have shown little
indication of desiring to do so. and
this seems rather surprising. in view
OF the fact that they have done so
In some of the islands OF the West In
dies. They were certainly introduced
long ago into most Of these Islands
and are now found in a wild state in
Jamaica, Cuba, Porto Rico, Domini-
can Republic, and few of the Lesser
Antilles. Where the mongoOse Is pres
ent 1t Rreys extensively on guinea fowl
and keeps their numbers much in
check. On Barbuda, in the Lesser An
TILES, which was made into sort
of game preserve more than 200 years
ago, the birds still flourish. Wild gull
nea fowl have been directly intro
duced into the southeastern states in
recent years, but the outcome Of these
experiments Is not yet known.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-28
Picture Writing Led
to Modern Alphabet

Writing in its earliest development
was biography or picture writing. 1t
comprised a series of pictures repre-
senting first a thing and secondly an
idea. In the next stage Of progress
most of the lines of recurring pic
ture would be left out, until one
stroke might at last come to repre-
sent perhaps lion or the Idea OF
hunting The writing of some of the
peoples Of today is merely continue
tion of such picture writing. Among
other races the picture writing grad
ually developed into a combination OF
sounds to form the alphabet, and this
type of writing has been set down in
all sorts Of ways. Each people devel-
oped its own alphabet, Eastern people
for the most part writing, as we
would say, backwards, |. e., from right
to left; or downward; while our own
branch of the human race which has
developed the "cursiye" style of writ
ing in which each letter can be Joined
to the next without lifting the pen,
find writing from left to right the
most convenient method.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-28
To0d's Eggs Matched
on Back of Mother

Among the 80 species of tOads
known there is one, the water toad
Of Central America, which presents
many curious and interesting features.
These toads employ strange way OF
Matching their eggs. Most species
lay their eggs In the creeks or ponds
and leave them there until they are
Matched. The pipa of Central Amer
lea lay theirs in the water the same
as the other species, but as soon as
they are laid, the father lifts them up
and literally plants them In the back
Of the mother toad. There they re-
main until they hatch. The skin of
the mother toad becomes unusually
thick and soft at this season of the
year. Each egg occupies separate
round cell chamber, which later, by
the pressure of each cell against the
other, takes the shape of honeycOmb
cell Eighty-twO days elapse before
the Matching of the eggs. They re-
main in the back of the mother toad
during this entire period. When they
begin to hatch, they present curious
sight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-28
Birds Language"

A scientist who has been making a
study Of the songs and noises made by
birds, says that the African finch
seems to have a vocabulary of about
800 words, and apparently an alphabet
Of "a letters or symbols. Instead Of
singing when 1t opens Its beak, 1t
really makes little speech Of many
words. Often the bird will use word
one day and mot use 1t again for
many weeks.
1t wakes up at the same time every
morning, and usually makes the same
morning speech Of about 20 words
that lasts IA seconds. Its daily sched-
ule varies less from day to day than
that Of human beings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-28
Long Term of Darkness

In the Arctic region on March q
the sun Is just visible on the horizon
and appears to circle about 1t. From
this day onward the sun continues to
circle around in the sky, each day at
greater elevation until on June 81
an altitude of 23h degrees is reached.
After this date the clrcling is at a
lower elevation and Is again on the
horizon on September %; thus the sun
is visible for six months. After Sep
TENDER % the sun circles below the
horizon, gradually descending until
December %, and then gradually as
cending until 1t reappears on March
81; thus there is period of six
months of darkness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-28
Chairman Didn't Quite
Get Idea of Lecture

Being a Scot, and therefore SEN
tlmentallst, have always had an ap-
preclative eye for good-looking women.
AS consequence Of many wander
ings / thought l could give a lecture
about the ladies of many lands.
gathered a lot of pretty photographs
ladies walking in Hyde park, dusky
maldens dancing in the South Sea Is
lands, and that kind Of thing-and
wove a CHEEKY lecture. Sovereign
Woman: Being the Impression of a
Man in Thirty-elght Countries" 1t
went well.
| delivered 1t In Surrey residen-
tial town. My chairman, who had en-
tertalned me ardently at dinner, said
the customary things a chairman Is
expected to say-informatiOn culled
from who's Who"-and concluded
by remarking, Nov l will call upon
our lecturer to give you his expert
ences with 80 women In different
countries! The audience rOared.
blushed. The chairman inquired in q
loud whisper, Have l said anything
wrongT-Sir John Foster Fraser in
London Graphic.