davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Through he Static

Distant stations came in nicely last night and we had no trouble tuning in on many western stations. Pitts | burgh, Chicago. Cincinnati came in 1 splendidly and their programs were interesting. WIZ. WBZ. and WGI in the east were also easy to get and we stayed with them until the very end.
 An organ recital W Nhich no doubt will delight many will be broadcast through WTfC at s o'locck and will include Grieg's "To Spring." Doug lasss Suite in B Minor" kinder's Tn Springtime,' and Sousa's stars and Stripes Forever"
 4 radio version of the humorous play The Behavior of Mrs. Crane" with Margaret Lawrence in the title role. will be a feature of WJL's pro- gram tonight. This play will go on the air at o'clock. This play is rum ming at present at the Earl Carroll heater in New York.
 An interesting musical program will be given tonight by the Hart ford Electric Light Companys or chestra under the direction of Ralph II. Mixer. This program will come through WTIC at 9:30.
 A program of popular music is the selection this week of the Whitall players and will come to you through Wt,AF and associated sta tions at 3 o'clock this evening. some of the numbers will be: F'oolin' Time, My Blue Heaven, selections from The Connecticut Yankee. Blue River and Meanest Kind of Blues.
 Much foreign music will he ir- cluded in the weekly program of the palmoliNe hour which will come through WEAF and other stations a Ia o'clock. Some of these will be: Murmuring Zcphyrs. Tschaikowsky' ''rerpak," MacDoWelrs "To q Wild Hosc." selections from The Barber
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Former Argentine Envoy
 Given Great Welcome

Buenos Aires, Argentina, April 13 P>-Dr. Honorio Pueyrredon. for mer Argentine amba ssador 10 the United States, who resigned his po-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
General Pangalos to Be
 Sent to Prison Island

Athens. Greece. April 13.-tP- Discovery of Pangalist plot and de- cision to send General Theodorus Pangalos to Izzeddin prison on the Island Of Crete was announced to- day.
 Eleven officers were arrested last night ill connection with the plot.
 A letter stating that Madame Pangalos had contributed 300. 900 drachmas ($3.90O) to the conspira- tors was seized.
 General Pangalos has been fin prison in Athens waiting further hearings of charge of treason growing cut of his rise to power in July. 1926. At that time he assumed the dictatorship and subsequently, be- came president. He was busted by General kondylis in August of the same year and imprisoned.
 Madame Pangalos was arrested fin connection with a Pangalist plot last october and later released,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

execution scene as one of the great est pieces of propaganda against the war she has eyer observed. The killing of a German soldier because he refused to fire at the nurse was deleted by the censor. kingsville, Ontario-By wing the Gospel is going to the wilds of Canada. So far this year Jack Miner has liberated 500 wild geese caught on the way from North Carolina to Hudsons Bay. Each has tag bear ing a verse of scripture.
 New Haven-The three-weeks- old son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Riley is fatally scalded when a kettle of boiling water in which the child's milk is being heated is ac- cidentally overturned on him as he lay in a chair.
 New Haven-Dr. Percy R. Howe of Boston received the Newell Sil! Jenkins memorial medal, awarded annually by the Connecticut Dental association for notable contribu- tions to science, dentistry or hu- manity for his research work on nutrition and diet as related to dental conditions.
 Hartford-Hundreds of corpora tions doing business ill Connecticut are facing fines for their failure to file with the secretary of state their 1927 reports of officers and directors, says Attorney General Benjamin w. filling
 New Britain-Omar Jones, an employe of the Connecticut com- pany, identifies the body of a man known as John Johnson, who was struck and fatally injured by a trolley car on the Groton- Stoning- ton line as that of his brother, James David Jones of Henderson, Md.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
JUNIORS GET PLACE IN
STATE POULTRY SHOW

Sixty Minnesota farm boys and
girls, members of All clubs, will he
guests of the St. Paul Pioneer Press
and Dispatch at the annual Mime
sofa State Poultry Show at the St.
Paul Auditorium January 81 to "a.
The juniors will have their own show
of birds, 500 or more, under the dir
ection of T. A. Erickson, the state
club leader, and will give demonstra-
lions in culling and judging. Their
travelling expenses will be paid by the
st. Paul newspaper corporation. Hun
dreds of special prizes such as silver
cups, Matching eggs, merchandise,
and $3.50 in cash, have been provided
by poultry breeders, business men
and clubs.
Eighty of the SO counties in Min
nesota had All poultry clubs the past
year, with total enrolment of 3d.
300. Each member is required to
grow not less than 25 chicks or 10
turkeys, ducks or geese; to keep ac-
curate accounts of costs, and to write
report and story of the work. Those
in second year work develop the best
possible flock of hens, keep an egg
record, and make an accounting the
same as those of the first year class.
Any county having 25 poultry club
members in 1927 may select an out
standing member to represent it at
the state show and take charge of it's
poultry exhibits. The best poultry
club members may exhibit. Educa-
tional trips, including visit to Uni
versity Farm to study the flocks kept
by the state, banquet, and various
recreational features are planned for
the young exhibitors during the four
days of the show. IA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

Farmers and Homemakers' Week
Short Course.
F. B. Farrell, who succeeded w. M.
Jardine, secretary of agriculture, as
president of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College, where extensive re-
search work has been carried on with
reference to stock breeding, will
speak on ''The Civilizing Influence Of
the Livestock Industry"
DR.. George C. Humphreys, profess
sor or animal husbandry Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, will talk on the
development of community breeding
programs in which his experience has
largely conferred.
]. F. Walker, manager of the Ohio
Sheep and Wool producers associa-
ton, probably the largest and most
influential organization Of it's kind in
America, will discuss foreign aspects
of the livestock situation which he
has been studying for several months
while touring carious old world coun-
tries. He will spend two days at
University Farm, first addressing the
annual meeting of the Minnesota
Sheep Breeders association on Thurs
day, the 10Th.
Friday, January 20, will be the sec
ond of two Livestock Days the week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
FAMOUS DOG CASE
SETTLED BY COURT
Continued from page one)

(COntlnueQ from page One)
the police power of the State and is
not an exercise of the taxing powers
of the State. For this reason, while
the tax is unquestionablY high and
exceeds the expense Of issuing the
licenses and the immediate costs in
cident thereto, I am of the opinion
that it is not unconstitutional in that
it trancends the licensing power and
is predicted upon the proposition that
the thing licensed or property regu-
lated is likely to become a public
nuisance, or damage persons and
property, expense Of issuing the lie
ense it's purpose would necessarily
fail. And it seems clear that a mu-
nicipal corporation, in the exercise of
its legislative powers, may, in regu-
lating any matter that is proper SUBJ
ject of the police power, impose such
sums of licenses as will operate and
function as partial restraint or re-
straint or restriction upon the bust
ness or thing regulated.
at is matter of common know
ledge that dogs, though possessing
many good qualities, are likely to be-
come great nuisance, especially in
cities. That they often become mad
and infect people with a dangerous
disease, that they sometimes prey up
on poultry, sheep and other animals
and bite children and people even
when they are not mad, and that in
view of these facts it was a legiti-
mate exercise of the police power
vested in the city Of Redwood Falls
to exact a license fee large enough to
restrict the number of dogs within
said city, even though the sum was
larger than enough to pay the costs
of license and the expense of police
supervision and surveillance, and in
view of these facts, it is my opinion
that the license fee exacted is not so
unreasonable as to be unconstitution-
al"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
co. AGENT SHELDON CON-
TINUES SERIES OF ARTICLES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
The farmer who farms blindly with
out careful planning and manage
ment, depending on luck, will lose
more times than he wins or breaks
even.
He must first study the soil, the
source of all farm income. Is it as
productive as it should be? What am
| doing to maintain that fertility :?
Am using the best system of rota-
ton to get the greatest possible
yield? Am | raising the crops or
varieties which will bring the great
est return to the acre? Is my seed
good and pure? Are there losses due
to noxious weeds claiming toll On
high taxes, interest and labor? Have
l got enough alfalfa hay for all my
livestock? Do they have enough
good pasture? Are there any idle
acres due to poor farming or negli-
gence? Is every acre producing its
maximum yield? Is every horse pay
ing his keep and profit? Is every
cow contributing to profits or are
You paying dearly for the privilege
Of having cows and enjoying the ex-
ercise of feeding them and pulling
their teats? Do the hens law eggs
or are you feeding them and housing
them just to have chickens for next
summer when eggs are cheap? Are
you able to provide, through good
careful management and farming, all
of the comforts and pleasures which
farm life affords, or does the good
wife have to toll under burdensome
inconvenience while you strive to
pay interest on that second or third
tractor or automobile or perhaps
mortgage caused by my poor man.
agement.
And just one more question, al
though thousand more just such
questions might be asked by each
farmer to himself at this time of the
year-Am giving my boys and girls
an opportunity to study untold posi-
bilities of the farm and train them
selves for bigger and better future
These are only a few of the problems
that require much thought, study, and
figuring by each farmer if he will
endeavor to master his job, and truly
make it business instead of bare
existence.-Lynn Sheldon, County
Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
NOW'S TIME TO STRIKE
WEEDS A HARD BLOW

Weeds can be fought to good adj
vantage in the dead of winter by
cleaning grain and legume seed by
the use of tanning mills operated at
the correct speed and having the
right equipment properly adjusted.
Some back-aching work killing weeds
under hot sun next summer can be
avoided by tanning weed seeds this
winter from the grain and clover and
other seed which are to be planted
in the spring.
eff the mill is not doing satisfac-
tory work for the farmer he should
send sample of the grain from it to
the manufacturers" says L. B. Bas-
sett, farm machinery expert of the
University of Minnesota. "They will
tell him the trouble with the machine
and the remedy. Sometimes the far
mer may have to run the seed through
the mill twice to get the results he
is after. If the blast is of proper
intensity all the shriveled, light chat
fly kernels will be blown out"
Sowing of impure seeds has done
more to fasten weeds upon commu-
mites than any other farm practice
or lack of practice. The value of
good tanning mill in cleaning farm
seeds is now we'll understood by pro-
gressive farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
REDWOOD COUNTY
BOY WINS HONORS

Gilbert Holstein, Tracy, has again
brought honor to himself and Red
wood County in his ton litter contest
work during 1927. Gilbert won the
third highest weight per pig in the en-
tire state contest and $500 in prize
money; his average was 277.6 per
pig. In addition to this, seventh
highest litter and $1,000 prize money
was awarded him, adding $500 to
his income for 1927 for his efforts in
an attempt to produce ton of pork
from one sow in 181 days. He pro-
duced 2776 pounds of pork from the
ten pigs in the litter from one sow
in 181 days. Gilbert won scholar
ship last year on his ton litter which
he expects to use next year after COM
pleting his high school work in
Tracy. He has won very excellent
record in his pork production work
and boys and girls club and agricul-
tural department of the high school
project.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
RECORD BROKEN;
ROADS KEPT OPEN
DECEMBER COOLEST in FORTY
YEARS, BUT HIGHWAYS WERE
80 PER CENT OPEN, SAYS HIGH
WAY BULLETIN,

December, 1927, was the coolest
December since 1886 and had more
snow fall than any December since
1891, according to the St. Paul wealth
er bureau. The cold weather was
general throughout the state. The
snow fall varied, some places having
more than the 28.5 inches in ST. Paul
and some having less. All except a
few small sections of the state, how
ever, had very heavy snow fall, ac-
companied by high winds.
In spite of these unsual conditions,
trunk highways in Minnesota were
kept ninety per cent open during the
month, bulletin from the State
Highway department states. Only on
two days, when heavy storms were in
progress, were a majority of the high
ways closed. After both storms two
in three days, and all but two or
three of the sixteen maintenance dis
tricts reported all routes opened with
in week. Some of the districts
which had heavy snow fall but less
wind, had all routes open within
twenty-four hours after each storm
The good record made by the de-
partment under very unusual weather
conditions, gives basis for the belief
that in winter with normal snow fall
it will be possible to open all routes
a few hours after each storm abates.
This winter, however, drifts are 50
high in some parts Of the state and
there is so much loose snow that ev-
en- light snow fall and wind close
many routes and it will be difficult
to open them. This is especially true
In the west central portion of the
state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

Jurors in district court here had
an odd case to decide when Mrs. John
Tegels brought suit against her son,
Joseph Tegels, for injuries she sus-
tanned while riding in an automobile
which her son was driving. She was
awarded damages to the amount of
$4,000 against her son, and it is said
that a Nebraska automobile liability
company must settle the claim.
The Telges' were riding near LAM
berton when their car collided with
another and Mrs. Tegels and her dau-
ghter suffered injuries. Both brought
suit against their kinsman. Miss
Tegels was given a verdict of 500
against her brother-Sioux City
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
GUARDSMEN WIN
FROM co. "a" TEAM
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first page)
third quarter a AZ tie. Bobzin, To-
cal forward, warmed up in the last
period to score enough to give the To-
Gals fairly safe lead.
For Redwood Bobzin was high point
man with nine field goals and two
free throws for total of 20 points.
Donlin trailed Bobzin by three points,
making eight doubles and free
throw. Hosken accounted for six
field goals while Lamberton and
WEIGH each made two field goals.
Hass was high point man for New
Ulm with seven field goals and free
throw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
A. A. A. REPORTS ON
GASOLINE PRICES
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Al towns who mailed in a report to
the Association was 1872 cents per
gallon. Walker was given the wild
est range in price between the
straight run gas and high test, this
difference was cents whereas all
others had the three cent difference
between the two grades.
This investigation was limited sole
ly to ascertaining how many differ
ent prices were being paid by the
American public for gasoline and
what relationship there might be to
price fluctuations by territories. The
association states that there is no in
ference to be gained from the report
that gas prices are on the whole too
high.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
EARL D. NC KAY TELLS
OF NAVY AIR PORT
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
selves.
Under the present system, the Min
neapolis naval reserve division is re-
quired to take Is days of flying each
year at the Great Lakes station. When
modified the division would join with
units at Chicago and st. Louis at the
Great Lakes station for the outfitting
before being placed in the field.
Selection of Minneapolis as the
location for one of the 10 equipped
squadrons under the reorganization
plan is due largely to the showing
of the second division here in the last
few years." Commander Mckay said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
TWO LIVESTOCK DAYS
FOR gu" FARM COURSE

The Minnesota Livestock Breeders
association has engaged three out
standing authorities on livestock pro-
duction to speak at it's annual meet
ing to be held at University Farm,
Friday, January 20, the next to the
last day, of the fourteenth annual
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

of the short course. Thursday the
different breed associations will hold
their annual meetings. Hundreds OF
breeders and others interested IN
livestock production are planning to
spend these two days at the course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

A scientist has announced clapping
the hands in a moving picture show
as a sign of insanity. If its as bad
as that, we shudder to diagnose the
people who read the titles out loud
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

Spain, having suffered more from
forest destruction than any other
country Of Europe, has recently ap-
propriated S19,3OO,O00 for a refor-
estation program to be carried out
before the end of 1886.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

We shall be eager to serve people
in our humble way as an expression
of the happiness and benefits which
are ours.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

We shall be glad and willing to
share our joys with our fellow COM
rades and content to keep our sor-
rows to MISUNDERSTANDING
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: A splendid CABLE
upright piano, new; will sacrifice for
an early disposal. White F. W..
Rynda, LIE Sueur Center, Mimi.
27-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

Fortunate is the man who learns
a lot from little experience.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

FOR SALE: Enamel ice box in
first class condition. Inquire at Ga
zette office. 12-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

FOR SALE: Camp stove and type
writer desk. Inquire of Marian Zehet-
ner. 15-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

FOR SALE: Broom bungalow in
Redwood Falls. Terms. Inquire at
Gazette office. lift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

FOR SALE: New refrigerator at
a bargain. Inquire at Stensvad's Gar
age. Lift
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
RECEIVES $4,000 DAMAGES

johnson, referee.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
KING VlD0R,

Motion Picture Director
'While directing TheBig Parade
l smoked Lucky Strikes 1t is
svonderfulto fnda cigarettethat
insures you against throat ir.
ritation = a condition from
(Which film directors are bound
to suffer-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
FIND DIFFERENT son
ON RETURN FROM TRIP

Returning from Europe; his PARENTS
found quite different iad-ofe who wae
enthusiastic and alert to any suggestion
for mental or physical tusale. He was q
bdght-eyed ,fresh-cheeked boywho seemed
in fair way to become the successful
business man his father had always hoped
for, rather than the dreamer and fdler
he had feared"
Thousands Benefited
The marvellous change worked IN the
case of Mrs. Grifin'e cousin has been
repeated in thousands Of families. For
Instant Postum made with milk builds
up, where 90 many other beverages tear
down. Instant Postum made with milk
combines everything that is fine In . drink
for children.
its 90 delicious In flavor that even chill
dren who do not like milk alone, love this
wonderful drink. And it's 90 good for
theml Init. they get all the bodybuilding
nourishment of milk. plus the wholesome
elements of roasted whole wheat and
BRAN And because there's no caffein, no
drugs of any kind. in Postum. this drink
Is safe. No danger of it ever causing rler-
vousness or sleeplessness in future years.
Instant Postum made with milk can be
prepared in q few seconds. Just O. tea
spoonful of Instant Postum in the cup.
fill the cup with hot (not boiled milk.
sweeten to taste-the drink is ready A
hot, "grown-up drink-the kind all chill
dren clamor for.
Your grocer has Instant Postum. Order
today-serve 1t to your children to-
morrow morningl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

let herr keep her work. The
work that kept her I'm the shop.
away from Connie Howard
No matter whore she went. Con.
ME was there. Looking at her.
Long and searchingly. AS If she
knew. Comics dark eyes. proud
and scornful scornfuI Of the
gossip that should be about her
too that would be /.
il they knew If they ever.
guessed
"well-if you feel that way
about it, Maisie said. She
sighed and picked up her en-
broidery. A luncheon set for
Joan.
Her heart ached. She knew.
Maisie.
When Joan came In with Cur.
tbs after the ladies had gone,
she put her arm about her.
kissed her gently. TRY to re-
lax a little, Johnnie. Don't be
so tense. Perhaps you can't
quite realize how glad I am
that Curtis found you out. /
IL can't quite realize it. that's
all. He was my boy, my little
boy so long. But I'm glad he is
going to marry you. Joan. Won't
you believe me?"
1t was her first real welcome.
The first time she had said
Johnnie. Her first word of love.
Joan held out her hands, blind
ly. They chung together.
Curtis found them, still with
their arms entwined. His face
shone with happiness. The words
he had come to say were forgot
ten. He tip-toed out, leaving the
two women he loved together.
The newspaper with its glaring
head line was crumpled in his
hand.
So 1t was the next day before
Joan heard the news. Connie