davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
Kintire

Mrs. Will Peterson and Clara Pet
erson will entertain the Ladies Aid
Society of the Swedish church at Bel
view Thursday, April Goth. Every
body is welcome.
Miss Esther Larson returned last
Monday from Minneapolis where she
had been for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack and Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Mack of New Ulm
and Mr.. Adolph Eckstein of Mime
apolis spent last Sunday at the VIM.
Mack home.
George Tordson was caller at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Tordson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne were
shoppers at Redwood Falls Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Huffman and
AXel Hultquist returned last Sunday
from Boone, Iowa. where they attend.
ed the golden wedding of Mr.. Hult-
mans parents.
William Tordson is serving on the
jury at Redwood Falls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Everson were
Redwood Falls callers Tuesday.
Mrs. James Scanlon left Thursday
for Minneapolis to visit with her
daughter
James Scanlon has rented his farm
to his brother, Matt, and will have an
auction sale Tuesday, April oath.
Mrs. Will Peterson has been quite
ill but are glad to report is improv-
ing at this writing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
Tests Conducted by the U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture,-shOw

that the Bayer Dust Treatment
of nearly disease-free Dent
Corn gave an increase of S.5
bushels per acre: of Diplodia
infected seed, 1873 bushels, and
of Giberella infected seed, 28.9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jan.
1926.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25

1t is estimated there are four bill
lion birds in the United States. APP
proximately 100000 new hats or one
million light lunches for the cat
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
TREAT OTHER SEEDS TOO

Use Bayer seed treatment for
your potatoes and other vegetables
and help prevent the costly dis
eases that cause poor germina-
ton. weak. spindly plants and low
yields of crops.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
READ WHAT USERS SAY
AFTER ACTUAL FIELD TESTS:

READ WHAT USERS SAY
AFTER ACTUAL FIELD TESTS:
HENRY c. REINERS, Emden,
H.: "The stand of treated corn
was better than the untreated. The
early growth and vigor of the
treated corn was much better.
There were less spindly stalks and
they seemed to grow faster. We
noticed particularly when picking
seed that there were fewer barren
and weak stalks, and much better
seed corn on the treated than the
untreated rows. In my estima-
ton the difference in yield rang
ed from 5 to Is bushels per acre
HENRY A. BOYER. Milford,
ILL.,: 81 treated all my seed corn
except SO rows and surely could
tell the difference. We
counted % hills of treated corn
and they had 49 ears on them, and
% hills of untreated corn had 81
ears on them. The way
we figured it. it made about 8
bushels per acre more. | will say
this. that | will never plant corn
again without treating it, and l
want to tell you that most of my
neighbors will treat their corn
this spring"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25

Treated Corn Seed Outyields
Untreated 5 to Is Bushels per Acre
Remarkable Results secured by u S. Dept of Agriculture
State Agricultural Colleges Big Seed Houses and Thou
sands of Corn Growers throughout the Corn Belt

Every experienced corn grower
knows that heavy corn losses are
due either to unsupported disease
in tn eseed. or to disease in the
soil injecting the seed after it is
planted.
Bayer seed treatment protects
seed corn fro mdisease both on the
seed and in the soil. 1t prevents
seeding blight. root rot, and 9TH
er diseases that literally steal the
results of your hard work in hot
fields.
At a cost of less than five cents
an acre, it has increased corn
yields for thousands of practical
corn growers from 5 to 10 bushels
per acre. 1t insures termination
and sturdy growth never before
possible from poor seed and bene-
fits the best seed b yprotecting it
from injurious and costly attacks
OF Soll-ln1eStlng organisms.
EASY TO USE
You need no special equipment
for this new seed treatment. No
tiresome or lengthy procedure is
involved. Two bushels of seed can
be treated in less than three min
utes.
TREAT OTHER SEEDS TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
Marriage Licenses.

6. Marriage licenses have been issued to the
= Frank Little; q, and Agnes Brown. 81;
Rev: John G. Mosley.
zyzyk. 80, both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev. A.
ss s9ss is4sseE e. sas oathern.
William w. Cobb. SIS. and Ruth L. Prather,
So: Rev. William H. Thomas
or Cra nVilIr Hall, 20, Chesterbrook, Va
francis J. Williams. q. and Marguerite
James A. Grant, az, Lafayette. Tenn.
and Marie e. Deane. 80, Woftown, Va;
Rev. VIM. M. Holman.
:, Chester A. Dodson. 81. and Nell L. Boards
lie: ~: Rev. James II. Taylor.
s W Res e oh Wlags 3s and Ida McKevan
Ray sy G Jenkins. fhis City and Alma
Perry, 90. Durham, N. c.
Frank Migliore. 81. and Mary Gambino.
~: Rev. Henry w. FOLSOM
Adams. Is; Rev. r. VI. Perkins, ms merle L.
Faye T. Darr.. "a. this city, and Edna c..
Gall. 81. Clarksburg, w. Va; Rev. Samuel
Thomas Taylor, 81. and Mary Davis, 49,;
Shuler. "a; Rev. Thomas K. Nelson
John w. Murray, 40, New York City, and
Priscilla Hudgens, ~. this city; Rev. Henry
Harry &. ouantrill. 81. and Julia M. Erb,
~ w Rissy W. g AIbernethy stor. v.
and Blanch Brooks, Lancaster. Va. '
Eugene Myer, IS. and Frida 3. Singer;
Rev. Il. N. HenniG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
KELLOGG TO SPEAK
AT TREATY Meeting
Ratification of Pact by Senate to
Be Objective of Washington
Cathedral Session.

Ratification by the Senate of the
Kellogg treaty outlawing war as an in
strument of national policy will be the
objective of big open air meeting to
be held Sunday afternoon, October 81,
at the Peace Cross in the Washington
Cathedral close, at which Secretary
Kellogg, Chairman Borah and the
Senate foreign relations committee and
Right Rev Charles H. Brent, Bishop of
Western New York. viii be the speakers
This gathering will be one of the
features of the forty-ninth triennial
General Convention of the Episcopal
Church, which will convene here
October 10.
In attendance at the meeting, it was
announced today, will be practically the
entire membership of the House of
Bishops of the Episcopal Church from
all parts of the world. as we'll as the
full membership of the House of Deputies
of the church and many thousands of
delegates and visitors who will be in
attendance at the convention. Arrange
ments are being made by the Wash
ington committee to broadcast the cere-
mony over the world through a radio
chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
NEW YORK WOMAN
TO TALK ON SMITH
Mrs. 0'Day Plans to Sing
Governors Praises on
Western Journey.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, September 15.-An
opportunity to tell the women Of the
West what the women of New York
think of their governor is what Mrs.
Daniel ODay of Rye, vice chairman Of
the New York State Democratic COM
mittee, asks.
Mrs. O'Day, who will be one Of the
three women to accompany Gov. Smith
on his first trip making bid for the
presidency, has just completed a three
week survey tour Of the State.
IT feel that the women Of the rest OF
the country ought to know how the
women of our State feel about Gov.
Smith, ought to learn of the legislation
favoring women that he has been re-
sponsible for, before they can cast an
intelligent vote in the November cleo
tion," said Mrs. O'Day.
Plans No Addresses.
"Of course, I don't know yet just
what I will do, but I do know that
will not talk at any Of the large meet
ings think the women Of the differ
ent cities where the governor will speak
and where he will stay over for day or
so are planning receptions and dinners
for Mrs Smith, her daughter, Mrs.
Warner, and me, and it is at such in
formal meetings as these that hope to
get right to the women and tell them
tbA things I know
Mrs. O'Day usually affects black or
Somber colorS for her costumes, but
pays careful attention to the ensemble.
Those in the party State organization
admit that she is visual as well as
valuable political asset to the party.
The mail of presidential nominee
Is so great that small army OF stenog-
raphers and secretaries Is necessary to
sort and Gull the letters, extracting those
that are considered of sufficient i'm
portance to be taken to the attention
Of Gov. Smith
800 to 1000 Letters Daily.
Asked If he had heard from a certain
person, the governor said: There are
between 900 and 1000 letters that come
in every morning mail to this Office.
And on Mondays the pile usually in
creases to 1900. That's after a dull
Sunday, guess, when people don't
have anything else to do but write to
me-"
The Democratic nominee continued
the tale of his mail avalanche by tell
ing of Mrs. Smiths return from New
York. During her three-day stay in
the greater city she went to the Bilt-
more Hotel, where the governor and his
family make their New York home.
Il guess people think spend most
of my time down there" said the gov
ernor, because she came back here
with valise simply loaded with an
accumulation of mail that was waiting
down there. I haven't been there for
over two weeks and still they are send
ing the stuff there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
KHAN HELPING G. O. p,
SAYS UNDERWOOD
Former Senator, in Address at
Fairfax Fair, Calls Order
Hoover's left Wing"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, September Is
Former Senator Underwood of Alabama
last night declared the XII Klux Khan
to be the cleft wing" of the Hoover
campaign.
Speaking at the Fairfax County fair,
where today and tonight the Khan will
meet to observe Khan day at the fair
Underwood struck out at the organiza-
ton as he did four years age.
AS whole, although there was some
muttered dissent, the crowd Of about
1000 responded enthusiastically as he
denounced religious intolerance and the
participation Of the church in politics
Hoover was described by the former
Senator as the candidate Of organized
wealth." and asserting that he is a
multimillionaire, Underwood declared
he is even the nrst millionaire ever to
be offered as a presidential candidate
by either party.
Asserting that it was absolutely nee
essary that the Government and church
be kept separated, the former Senator
declared that it is for the church to live
in the ideals of the future" and when
man 'gives his heart and soul to the
ideals OF the future 1t Is practically i'm
possible for him to deal intelligently
with matters affecting the every day
problems of the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
SMITHS WARDROBE FOR TRIP
RUNS TO GAY HUES IN GARB
Brown Derbies, Trick Suspenders, Gaudy
Hose and Multi-Colored Shirts Form
Sartorial Equipment

and-white stripe, and then stretched
them critically, determining the play
they would allow his arms when he
gets into oratorical action.
We'll, there is one thing I won't lose
on this campaign trip" said the gov
ernor as he carefully wrapped the gall
luSeS ready to be sent to the mansion
to be included in the official baggage.
The, governor spends considerable
time and thought upon his clothes, and
the color ensemble that he always af-
fects has ELECTED great deal of COM
ment.
Invariably when he wears a green
shirt there Is a harmonizing green
necktie and slight tab Of a green
handkerchief peeping from his breast
pocket.
Gubernatorial Ensemble.
One of his favorite costumes Is a
rich brown suit with which he wears
a raspberry colored shirt, maroon
tie and maroon handkerchief. The
only dlscordant note is sometimes a
white collar.
The governor Is frank in his ap-
prevail of stiff shirts, and his collection
boasts several of different hues with
stiff boSoms.
On formal occasions his taste in
socks is conservative, but he often man.
ages to get out fling of color in
footwear on days when he is pursuing
only his routine business.
When he displayed the f1ashy sus-
penders he glanced apprehensively at
parently little dubious over this COM
the plaid socks he was wearing, ap-
bination of colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
By the Associated Press,

ALBANY, N. Y, September 49,
presidential candidates wardrobe is
being assembled in Albany this week
preparatory to the departure of a Spe-
cial campaign train tomorrow.
First came the brown derbies, copies
of the one that Gov. Alfred E. Smith
made famous during his early days in
State politics when he was one of the
young bloodS who, 20 years ago, glee-
fully adopted tie brown derby rage.
And now come suSpenders to COM
plete the nominees outfit with which
he hopes to impress residents of the
Middle West.
He exhibited two trick suspenders
that had been contributed to his sar-
torial cause by a friend who had seen
picture of the nominee without his
coat and with suspenders in full dis
play.
Explains Suspenders.
THAT picture was taken one awfully
hot day when Senator Joe Robinson
had come up here on his way to New
York." explained the governor. 1--WE
all went out to the back yard of the
mansion to see the menagerie and be-
cause of the heat we all took our coats
Off. The camera man found us and
took the picture. 1t was printed pretty
widely and few days later somebody
sent me one of these, saying he was
glad to see wore them. So all YOU
people have to do to- get some good
looking suspenders like these is to have
your picture TAKEN
The governor fondled with evident
relish the silken elastic of the black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
DORIAN LOSES FAITH
IN ".STOOL PIGEONS"
Has Been Lessening Work and
Plans Eventually to Drop Them
All, He Says.

Prohibition Commissioner Doran has
been gradually lessening the amount of
work done by "informers," sometimes
known as stool pigeons" and eventual
ly plans to do away with their services
entirely, he indicated today.
DR.. Doran said he agrees with United
States Commissioner Turnage in his
criticism of the unreliability of in
formers. Acting on this belief for
some time, DR.. Doran said, orders have
been carried out In the District of
Columbia for the activities of every
informer to be covered by prohibition
agent himself. In other words. the
informer was not out of sight of the
prohibition agent while at work.
Dropping the informers simply means,
Dr. Doran said, that all of the work
will be done by regular prohibition
agents. This will be accomplished by
shifting them about so that there will
be strange faces in strange Places"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
FEDERAL AGENT HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Chicago Dry Man Identified as
One Who Shot Man
in Raid.


CHICAGO, September 15.-Charged
with assault with intent to kill, Myron
Caffey, Federal prohibition agent, was
surrendered to municipal authorities
yesterday and held for the grand jury
under bonds of $4,000 when he waived
6 preliminary examination in Municipal
Court.
Caffey was held for shooting Will
liam Beatty, a Municipal Court bailiff,
during raid on South Side soft
drink parlor last Spring. Beatty ap-
peared as the only witness against the
dry agent, identifying him as the man
who had fired the shot.
The Federal agent was accompanied
to court by two assistant United States
district attorneys. Federal officers pre-
Viously had refused to give Caffey into
the custody of municipal authorities.
A habeas corpus action stillg d pending
in Federal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
PLACES WISCONSIN
IN SMITH COLUMN
Purdy Says Nominees Stock Gains
in Northwest-Stresses
Farm Relief.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l5.-E. A.
Purdy, investment banker of Mime
apolis and member of the Democratic
national advisory committee, said yes
terday that Gov. Smith had IAN even
chance in the Dakotas, better than an
even chance IN Minnesota and was a
sure winner in Wisconsin. ,
Mr.. Purdy, caller at national head
quarters, recently made business trip
through the ninth Federal reserve dis
trict.
"It looks like revolt among the
farmers out there that nothing will
stop" he told reporters. Our job is to
crystalize that revolt for Smith"
Mr.. Purdy said he believed the gov
ernor's presence in the Northwest on
his Forthcoming campaign trip would
Swing the tide"
The religious issue. he reported, had
counted against Smith, but was begin
ming to fade because ''the predominant
grievance of the farmer IN the North
west is an economic grievance"
The governors prohibition stand had
also affected his candidacy adversely in
that territory at first, the banker said,
but the candidates assertion in his ac-
ceptance speech that he was opposed to
the return Of the saloon had caused a
change Of attitude.
The women of the Northwest, Mr.
Purdy believed, were particularly inter-
eSted in Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
DEMOCRATS RAISE
EMPLOYMENT ISSUE
Declare Republicans Attempt
to Ignore Depression
in Jobs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Charges
that the Republican administration has
attempted to ignore the unemployment
situation, minimize its Importance and
has failed to deal with it adequately, are
contained in the Democratic national
committees campaign book, another sec
ton OF which was made public yes
terday.
Unemployment is the most impor-
tant cause of poverty and restitution"
the book says. Last Winter, while we
ton that our prosperity was unprece-
dented, we were overtaken by an I'M
employment crisis, said to be
the most serious since 1921.
This unemployment was partly due
to the moderate business depression of
last Winter and to marked slackness of
chemically depressed industries. such as
coal and textiles. All competent au-
thorities agree it was in great part
attributable to the rapid increase of pro-
ductive efficiency, which has enabled in
dustry to produce more with fewer
workers. Estimates of the number I'M
employed, resting on admittedly made
quate data, ranged from 100000 to
100000"
The book asserts the data was made
quate because the administration had
not taken the measures to obtain ac-
curate figures on the subject. 1t criti-
cizes the administration for not having
followed the recommendations of the
Harding Unemployment Conference of
1922 and for not keeping in touch with
the situation. It estimates the number
of unemployed in the crisis at about
100000 or 10 per cent of the number
in gainful occupations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
CARRIES
FIGHT TO FLORIDA
Will Continue Drive Against
Those Who Oppose Smith
on Religious Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR, EN-
ROUTE TO JACKSONVILLE, Fla,
September 15.-The Democratic stand
ard was carried today by Senator Joe
Robinson to the most southern of the
Atlantic Seaboard States which for
year after year have adhered to the
political creed of Jefferson and jack
son.
Turning from Georgia for few days,
the Democratic vice presidential nomi-
nee moved on Florida prepared to con-
tinue his attack upon those who are
opposing Gov Smith because OF his
He will speak tonight at Jacksonville,
and then, after resting up in Miami on
Sunday, will deliver an address in that
city Monday night.
AS has been the case all the way
down the coast, Mr.. Robinson, in Sa-
vannah. after the reading of pre-
pared speech denouncing the Repub-
lican record in Washington had been
concluded turned again to the religious
issue
While his audience, many with coats
off, famed mostly with newspapers and
hats, the Senator last night declared
it was his opinion that the religious
issue was responsible for what opposi-
ton had developed in the party's ranks
to the Democratic standard bearer.
Referring to the charge that Gov.
Smith had been intoxicated at recent
State fair in Syracuse. N. Y, the Sem
ator read denial of the charge carried
in the press two days ago from George
r. Frearon, Republican member of
the New York General Assembly.
Il wish every man, woman and child
in the country" he said, would adopt
the example set by this Republican for
honest dealing with political opponents"
Attacking as what he describes as the
whispering campaign" he added that
a report had reached him that some
body in Georgia had vouched the state
ment that he had left the Methodist
Church.
1.-THE Methodist Church might quit
me-" he continued, but I'll never for
sake her"
NOTABLES GATHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
WET PLATFORM SCORED.
Church of Nazarene Denounces
Move Against Prohibition.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September is
Op).--The Tennessee district assembly
of the Church of the Nazarene, in an
nual session yesterday. expressed ap-
prevail of the prohibition amendment
and opposition to any individual or
organization proposing to tamper with
the national prohibition laws.
"All Christian people" were urged in
the coming election to work and pray
that this insidious effort to insult God,
prostitute America. place in the White
House man who is morally unqualified
to represent a Christian Nation and
utterly incapable of rendering to it the
undivided allegiance essential to its
and to sell our Government
into the hands of an anti-Christian
power with foreign ideals, may be de-
feated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

women who will talk over politics and
the campaign in a conversational way
before the microphone.
This women's political hour will be
broadcast over the following stations
KYW, Chicago; WLW, Cincinnati:
KWK, st. Louis: WHO, Des Moines:
WOW, Omaha; WDAF, Kansas Citv:
WREN. Lawrence. Kans.: WCCO, st.
Paul; WTJM, Milwaukee; Voc, Daven-
port: KOA, Denver; WHAS, Louisville:
WSM, Nashville: VINO, Memphis; WSB,
atlanta: WBT, Charlotte. N. c.: KVOO,
Tulsa: WFAA, Dallas; KPRC. Houston j:
WLAI. San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
9. 0. P. to Broadcast political Gossip
Twice Weekly as Lure to Woman Voters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 15.-Women
are going to gossip politically over the
air starting Monday.
The Western radio department of the
Republican national committee has ar
ranged hook-up of 20 radio stations
so that women of the Nation may keep
informed as to latest political develop
ments by listening in at 10 o'clock every
Monday and Wednesday morning until
the close of the campaign.
There will be no speeches. The "po1iti-
cal gossip" will be broadcast by several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
NOTABLES GATHER.
Senator Fletcher and Others to Greet
Robinson

Robinson.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September IS
P).-Democrats from all sections of
Florida were gathering here today as
their State became part of their bat
tleground of the presidential campaign
with the visit of Senator Joe T. Robin
son.
A delegation of prominent citizens,
including United States Senator Dun
can U. Fletcher, Mayor John T. Alsop,
jr., and j. T. G.. Crawford, Democratic
national committeeman from Florida,
were selected to meet the vice presi-
Dental nominee at his special car at
10 o'clock. The train was scheduled at
z am, but the Senator will spend most
of the morning resting from the trip.
He was to begin his speech at o'clock
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
LONG BACKS SMITH.
Louisiana Governor Stresses Issue
of White Supremacy.

NEW ORLEANS, September Is CP.-
Gov. Huey P. Long last night came out
unreservedly for the Democratic party's
standard bearers and declared he was
standing with the grand old Demo-
cratic party, to which we all owe white
supremacy in the South" The state
ment was made before $500 men and
women of the Democratic organization
who met to discuss means of raising
CAMPAIGN funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
Poker Players Held Up.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September Is up.
Three armed men early today held up
Is poker players in downtown build
ing and escaped with more than $1,000.
The robbers lined the players along a
wall, searched their pockets, scooped up
the pot and fed.