davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-18
POSLAM OFTEN
ENDS ERUPT.I0NS
IN "a HOURS

Whenever any of these annoying
eruptions appear. dab them at night
with that gentle, healing Poslam
ointment. 1t is so concentrated
that by the next morning the piTn-
pies have sometimes gone. Ii they
aren't ali gone then touch them
again with a bit of Poslam. This
does the trick. At all druggists soc.
N1 Write Ter speeialtsss hsx
2A ~. So Street
New York City
The Washington times., 1928-10-18
TENOR SUED

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. Alexander
Vikinsky, former tenor in the Impe-
rial Russian Opera and now music
teacher here, must show cause N
Supreme Court why he should not
The Washington times., 1928-10-18

pay. his wife, Ludr1ila vikinsky s7S
! week temporary alinony pending
trial .of her separation suit. Jus.
tice Churchill directed the award.
Vikinsky now is known as Alex
! enier wilkins.
The Washington times., 1928-10-18

For health and beauty. just Is
minutes a day of delightful VII
bratory exercise and massage
with this new Universal Home
Model Health Builder will posi-.
lively amaze you with its benefits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

Get your scratch pads at the Ga.
zette office, 8 for cents. III
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNEsoTA

A hog finds shade in hot weather if
he can. However, he does not real
ize that shady place often may be
too hot and he is likely to stay there
and die from overheating. Unless
hog houses are high and have plenty
of ventilation and air space, it is
better to keep them closed in hot
weather and force the hogs to seek
shade elswehere. If shade from trees
is not available, a good artificial
shade may be made by setting posts
in the ground and building a cheap
framework about four feet high, COW
ering it with brush, hay, or straw.
This shade is better than one made
of boards or sheet iron. Dust ac
cumulating under it can be settled by
watering the covering; this will at
the same time cool the air underneath.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20
FARM BUREAU FIGURES
SHOW SHARP DECREASE
IN FARM HAND WAGES

Figures gathered from all counties
in Minnesota during the first week in
June by j. S. Jones, of st. Paul, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation, show a
sharp decrease in wages for all
classes of farm labor over the same
period in 1927 and 1926.
''Weak demand and strong supply
of farm labor tells the story in nut
SHE'LL" said Mr.. Jones in commenting
on this situation.
A number of counties report an ov-
er-supply of married men looking for
jobs, with wages for married men
running from $50 to $75 month.
The average wage for general farm
work by the day this year is $2.O4,
compared with $2.19 last year and
1925 in 1926.
Average wage for general work
by the month is $43.33 as against an
average of $3.50 a year ago and an
average of $50.13 two years ago at
this time.
The average monthly wage for gen.
eral work, on an eight-months' basis,
is $47.5O per month, compared with
$4S.99 year ago and $5015 two
years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20
HANLEY FALLS MAYOR
LOOSES S5.O0O0O TO PAIR
OF STOCK SWINDLERS

George Anderson, mayor of Hanley
Falls, was in Minneapolis Tuesday to
learn whether two men who induced
f. p. Dagenhardt, contractor of Eau
Claire, Wis, to raise $4,000 on a
promise to share in a 100000 stock
market deal were the same that fleec-
ed him recently of $1,000. He said
description of the men who dealt with
Dagenhardt correspond with those of
the two who got his money
Mr.. Anderson told Minneapolis po-
lice that the two, after expressing a
desire to invest in property he owned,
induced him to go to Des Moines
where they were showered with tele-
grams telling of huge stock market
profits.
MIR. Anderson raised $4,000 mort
gaging his home and a garage at
Hanley Falls and then went to st.
Joseph, Mo-, to meet the men by ap-
pointment. There he turned over the
$4,000 and the pair shortly after
wards disappeared with the money.
Dagenhardt was enveighed into a
similar deal in Minneapolis, but be-
fore he paid the $4,000 Minneapolis
police learned of the negotiations and
had two detectives in a downtown no.
tel to arrest the men he was to meet.
The pair, apparently warned did not
show up.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20


Potatoes grown under paper
mulch last year on one of the U. S
Department of Agriculture's expert.
ment plots came into Towering from
5 days to 2 weeks earlier than the
plants grown without the paper
mulch. The average weight per plant
of the mulched plants was 1856 grams,
while that Of the unmulched plants
was only 81. This increased growth
of the potato plants under the paper
mulch was typical of the response
obtained with various other truck
crops. While the practical use of
such mulch is closely associated
with climatic crop, market, and la
Dor conditions, it's possible adoption
as a means of Fastening the matur-
ity of crops is of interest to growers
anxious for early markets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

himself as the "Christian Come
dian" His plays are always clean
and worthwhile. Yet it is also
true that it is harder to get seat
for one of Fred Stones prOduc-
lions than any other company in
New York.
Miss Gilmore is a petite little
star of real talent. Her fanciful
and realistic representations are
cleverly done and always get an
enthusiastic reception from the au-
dience. Another unusual feature
Of the program will be the har-
mony singing by two members of
the company, Misses Eva Miles
and Marie Hammer. Their voices
blend remarkably well in both
classical and popular numbers and
they receive encore after encore,
no matter what they are singing.
The Lucille Elmore Revue is the
kind of program which receives
storms of applause for almost
every number and it is difficult
for an audience to tell which it
hates to do most-let one attrac-
ton go or put off the next ones
appearance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20
WINTER-KILLING AFTER
EXTRA ALFALFA CUTTING

On about 1000 plots of Grimm al
falfa on the Coon Creek Sand Ex-
perimental Fields, cut twice in 1927,
there was very little if any winter
killing, according to Prof G. H. Mes
ON, of the Minnesota Agricultural
Experiment Station. On 1876 plots
cut three times for experimental pur-
poses, the killing varied from SO per
cent to as high as 100 per cent on 1872,
and little or no killing on 4. The ex-
PLANTATION of the four exceptions is
given below:
In one experiment, including 81
plots, three were mown twice and Is
three times. The third cutting on two
was taken September "a, while four
were mown on each of the dates Oc-
tober 3, Is, "a, and November A. On
the three plots cut only twice there
was no winter-killing while on those
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

cut three times from SO to 100 per
cent of the plants were killed, except
on the two plots mown on September
"a, which were protected by a deep
snow drift along highway snow
fence set up between them in Novem-
Der. Of the plots having no special
protection the four mown November
suffered somewhat less than those
mown on October 13 and "a, but on
the whole the date on which the third
cutting was taken did not appear to
make much difference.
In second experiment with 81
plots, the third growth was mown
October % at the ordinary height on
20, very much higher on 70 others,
and left unknown on II. The alfalfa
mown low winter-killed badly, that
mown high suffered much less, and
there was very little killing where
the third growth was left uncut, this
being generally confined to the north
side, adjoining the plots mown three
times.
In another field of 100 plots a
third cutting was made on three plots
on September "a and on three others
November 5. Almost all the plants
were killed on four of these plots.
OF the other two, the one mown No
vember 5 suffered no damage, and the
other, mown September "a, was dam
aged only slightly. These two plots
were so located that they were for the
most part heavily covered with snow.
On the TIA plots mown only twice
there was little or no killing.
In a group of 112 plots, % of
which were sown in each of the four
years, 1921, 1922, 1923, land 1924,
bears no relation to the age of the
plants. On October IA half of the
plots on each years seeding were
mown third time and the other half
left uncut. On all the plots mown
three times the killing varied from
so to 95 per cent, irrespective of age,
while on the plots mown twice there
was no killing. Adjacent to these 112
plots there are IA seeded in 1919
which were mown twice. There was
no killing on these.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

A Revue has become the out
standing feature of the entertain
ment world in the past few years
with constantly increasing popular
ity. An up-to.the-minute 1928 type
Revue is to be part of the Chau-
tauqua program this season.
Sometimes Revues as they have
been given in the cities have de-
served much criticism because of
the type of entertainment offered.
The Chautauqua Revue that is be-
ing given this year is the kind
which achieved popularity among
those who desire clean entertain
ment and real quality.
The Lucille Gilmore Revue is a
vivid colorful feature, sparkling
with wit and beauty. Every men,
Der of the company is an artist
who has had training in solo as
well as ensemble work.
Lucille Elmore, who heads the
company, is real star who has
been success on Broadway. Miss
Gilmore had one of the leading
roles in stepping Stones" the re-
markable success played by Fred
Stone.
Fred Stone has made a name for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-20

The popular belief that running
water in the mountains purifies it
self every few hundred feet and is
always safe is not accepted by the
sanitation authorities, says the For
est Service, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. In streams US
ed as a camp water supply, bathing
or wading is a dangerous source of
contamination. The throwing or
dumping of refuge in to the streams
is frowned upon by the Forest Ser
vice, which asks the cooperation of it's
visitors in the National Forests dur
ing the vacation season in keeping
camp grounds clean and preventing
stream pollution.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08

dumped in the North end of the yards, is being used to fill ill tie outer trestle at the mouth of Low ell creek and also the fill along tho South waterfront. In the mean time, the gas shovel of the Warrack Construction Co. working on the Lowell Creek flood-control Hume has drawn a long ditch from Fourth Avenue rearly to the rail- ro1a Crac-7 At the latter no n' (, nSl 's:>' e excavation work mi. still be in order to permit the Hume to go !'nder the tracks and ou. tO sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08
RAPID CHANGES O|l 9E|NARD'S FACE
 ARE BEW!LDEn!NC
WORK ALONG WATERFRONT PROGRESSING RAPIDLY FOR
 CHANGE o FDEPOT

With rollers placed and the don- ley engine hooked up it is very likely that the Brown & Hawkins warehouse will begin moving today 70 it's new site to make room for the Alaska Railroad depot which is to be brought from it's present 1oca- ton to the South waterfront at the foot of Fifth Avenue.
 In the meantime so many chang '0 have taken place along the front That the oldtinaer becomes confls- td. Just today, anyone not driving carefully or watchi'oo' 1oi~ rA--- !come to grief at the approach to the Fourth Avenue dock where tracks are being realiened and fills broadened in keeping with the general plan that extends the rails 20 feet further out along the beach 10 admit of plenty parking space for the depot.
 Tn addition the tracks are being '"-C'rtCCNi dDONU ot AOOU, Wi1lCll ICCGS- sitates some street approach wolk 9t the foot of Fourth.
 With the placing of the Brown Sz Hawkins warehouse on it's new site, on the corner of Broadway ard Sixth the way is cleared for the a2oVement of the depot, but the concrete has not yet been poured
 the foundation frames on the new location. This, however, is a 1'atter Of a few days as the }''@ concrete mixer is on the spot ready for operation.
 Those who have not yet taken 3 view of things at the foot of Lowell Creek will hardly recognize the spot now.
 The big steam shovel of the Alas ka Railroad has torn a great sWath 1n the piled up debris brought down by the recent flood and winch covered the nearest two tracks. This stuff is all being moved and
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08
A REAL INSTITUTION

Professor Lane, who recently relieved E. J. Beck as superin- tendent of the Southwestern dis trict, Bureau of Education, has es- abolished headquarters at the or phanage at Dillingham;. He has a new local superintendent and a new corps of teachers and attach ees at the orphanage and prom ises to make the institution real industrial home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08

Polish your floors and TInoieum with our Universal Electric Floor Poiisher for rent by the hour.
 B. 6 H. CORP. Hardware Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGiNG FOR THE BEST RE SUITS AT Schallerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08

Mems dress shoes $2.50 to $4.oO; Mer's rubber Pacs $3.5o to S4.O0 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-08

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.5O AND $4.0o WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
ASKS COMMON SENSE
RULE FOR CHILDREN
Mrs. A, H. Reeve Speaks on EduCs.
tion of Parents in Rear
ing of Young,

Children can best be dealt with by
the application OF the ordinary rules
OF common sense, which include the
treatment of the child like a human
being, Mrs A. II Reeve president of
the National Congress of Parents and
Teachers. declared last night in one OF
the series of educational lectures held
under auspices of the District Of CO.
lumbia Congress OF Parent Teacher
Associations,
The subject of the address was PA
rental Education" and il was delivered
before large audience OF mothers and
teachers in the First Congregational
Church.
Many parents. she said neglect per-
Sonality of their children, and Stifie the
chlds ambition in a selfish attempt
TO divert its career along the path
they have already decided they want
pursued The theories learned by par
ents at educational lectures and from
responsible books should be employed
in relations with children. she declared.
Before the lecture Mrs. Reeve and
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. president of
tho local congress Of associations. were
presented with bouquets at the dinner
given ut the Burlington Hotel in honor
Of the speaker Mrs Eppa Norris pre-
sided The speaker was introduced by
Stephen Kramer. assistant superintend-
cnt Of schools. Others on the platform
Evening star., 1928-03-27

tered matter One registered mail sack
had Just arrived from Chicago.
After slugging the three men in the
mailing room the robbers hurriedly
bound their victims hands together.
These bonds soon we're looscned, how
ever. and an alarm was given.
Mo estimate had been made early to-
day Of the value Of the loot taken.
The bandits walked leisurely IN or
Fred Wilson. mail clerk, who vas sort
ing train mail and engaged him IT,
conversation. shortly afteTward uacov-
aring saWed-off shotguns and ordeTee
Wilson and Frank Ellis. transfer clerk
and Norman Sartor. helper 70 NJ
back Of the room where ali three wer
covered with the weapons The robDor
then sorted out what sacks Of mail tht-
desired and fed.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
POLICE MAKING SEARCH
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERS
Unidentified Colored Men Accused
of Lifting $165-Lunchroom and
Home Report Thefts.

John II. BTatcher, colored, 2009 Flag
ler place, today appealed to the police
to make an effort TO find two unidenti-
fed Colorcd men who robbed him of
$l85. Bratcher told the police he was
on Seventh between S and T streets
about o'clock this morning when he
was dealt blow on his face and robbed
Of his money.
Police are investigating the theft Of
cigarettes, meat aprons and other sup
plies valued at total of $40. which
were taken from n lunchroom on the
second floor of Center Market Sunday
afternoon The robbers broke in by
forcing rear door the police said.
A duplicate key worker gained access
to the premises of Paul f. Jones. TIT
Euclid street, during the temporary alb
Evening star., 1928-03-27
American Birds Attract.

Great interest is being shown in
collection of North American bird skins
that is being shown by the natural his
tory department of the Royal Scottish
Museum at Edinburgh. The collection
was made by w. r. Turnbull and was
used by him in writing of his Birds of
East Pennsylvania and New jersey" a
work regarded as one Of the best on
American birds Prof Turnbul Is a
native of Fala Scotland. but now lives
in this country.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
CLUB SPEAKERS NAMED.
Three Addresses to Feature Al
Smith Group Luncheon.

Senator Edwards of New Jersey. Rep
rcscntative White of Colorado and Mrs
Joseph jeremiah Desmond of Connecti-
cut will be speakers at the Jefferson
day luncheon to be given by the Al
Smith Democratic Club of the District
of Columbia at the Burlington Hotel
April 2.
Mrs. l.. II. Boggs is chairman IT the
committee on arrangements. Other
members of the committee are Mrs
Leon Arnold, Col. G. w. Pratt, Miss
Pattie Stone, j. j. Cain, Miss Jane
Croghan and Mrs. Marietta Hawkins
Evening star., 1928-03-27
MACCRACKEN SEES 5000
PLANES LICENSED IN 1928
Predicts Use of Commercial Ships
Will Be Doubled-Says u. S.
Leads Europe.
sy me Associated Press.


PARKERSBURG. w. Va. March ~
A prediction that civil planes licensed
by the Department Of Commerce will
total 5000 by the close of 1923 was
made here last night by w. T. MacCrack-
en-. ir. assistant secretary of commerce
in charge of aviation in an address before
the Rotary Club AT the present time.
he said but 1000 planes are licensed
MacCrackcn also predicted an eXten-
sion of at least $500 600 miles Of lighted
sirwavs within the next months. the
present mileaee being slightly G'o"s
than 5000 He declared America is
far in advance Of Europe in commercial
aviation
Evening star., 1928-03-27
HOLD.UP MEN GRAB
SIX BAGS OF MAIL
Two Shotgun Bandits Rob Main
Mailing Room at Union Station
in Terre Haute.
Ry the Aaaociatcd preas.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 27.-
Two shotgun bandits held up three en-
ployes of the main mailing room at the
Union Station late last night and es-
capped in an automobile with six bags
of mail. two Of which contained regis.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

included Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
OF George Washington University; Mrs,
Norris, Mrs Raftcr and Selden M, Ely
supervisor of the fifth division of the
public schools
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Interesting Talks on
Persian Art Arranged.

Rouhie Efendi Afnan. grandson Of
the late Sir Abdul BAHIA Abbaf. will
speak before the class in Oriental art
at George Washington University on
The Modern Movement in Persia" to-
morrow afternoon al O'Clock at 2D24
G street northwest He viii later be
the guest OF honor al q small dinner
nsr.v Of which Miss Gertrude Richard
son Brigham viii be the hostess. at the
Eotcl Dupont and will afterward speak
IL the Oriental studio Of the Art Pro-
noters' Club entrance 1901 Twentieth
street northwest. az 5:I5 O'Clock. No
cards have been issued for either lee
tzIre
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Mrs. Mahiu Hostess for
Art and Archaeology League.

Mrs Frank w. Mshin will give a tea
I'm compliment 10 the members Of the
Art and Archaeology League Saturday
afternoon, April :. at AIS o'clock She
Viii have assisting her Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll president OF the league: Mrs
L. MscD. Sleeth and Mrs, Frank Bar
rows Freyer
Col and Mrs. Mshin have recently
returned 10 this country from AmSter-
dam. Holland. where Col Mahin was
United States consul with the inten-
tion Of making their home in Washing
ton. Duung their long residence in
Europe Mrs. Mshin has acquired a coll
lection Of rare laceS which includes
specimens dating from the sixteenth.
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
This collection will be shown to her
guests Saturday in illustration Of an
informal talk which Mrs. Mahin viii
give on the subject Of Antique LsceS,
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mr.. William Bacon Pettus. principal
NJ the North China Union Language
School, at Pe6ing, China. spent several
6sys recently a. the New Willard Hotel
and with his cousin. the Rev. William
Henry PettuS.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Embroidorics made in this coun'r5
have been introduced into Colombia
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Much interest is being taken in the
fourth lecture given under the auspices
of Chapter ,. Colonial Danes Of Amer
Tea. for the benefit Of the George
wytae House fund, tomorrow afternoon
a. 3.30 o'clock IN the residence Of Mrs
Demorest Lloyd. al 1928 r street. Mr.
Charles w Eliot, I'd. city planner Of
the National Parks and Planning Com
mission, VIII speak on Washington in
the Year 1000"
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mrs. Agnes Twohy Gray was a lunch
eon hostess yesterday at the Willard
where she had four guests
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mrs, IL Milton Brown has closed her
apartment. at 2oSa New Hampshire
avenue, and gone to visit in New York.
Long Island and New Rochelle for a
fortnight
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mrs. J, Irwin Steel entertained at din
ner last evening in honor OF Miss
Eleanor Spenney Of Maine.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mrs. Oscar B. Weber and her two
daughters. Miss Catherine NJ Weber.
and Miss Marjorie NJ. Weber have
taken an apartment at the Carlton for
q stay Of several weeks.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Russia bought $4,000 900 worth Of
lumber from Germany in the past
war
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mrs Arthur Tirrell and daughter
Dorothy. have gone to Atlantic City
and are staying at the Marlborough
Eienheirn.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth pageA

airplane ride over Maryland, taking of
from College Park, Md when Mr.. ReiSS
was the pilot
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mrs. Paul r. Basjedo and her son,
MIR Richard B. Griffin, are at the Bar
clay, in New York for few DAYS
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mrs. Charles Y. Mosby o. St Louis,
accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Highland Mary Mosby, are at the Ward
man Park Hotel for a weeks visit while
Miss Mosby is on her Easter vacation
from The Mary Acadenlv. in ST. Louis
Evening star., 1928-03-27

sence of the family last night. getting
clothing valued at SIS and handbag
worth $35
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mr. and Mrs Henry x Chaplin Of
Chicago accompanied by their two sons.
Henry x Chaplin. ir. and Charles A.
Chaplin. are at the Carlton for a week
Evening star., 1928-03-27

NJ, Pierre MonteuX. conductor Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, entertained the
members Of the organization at dinner
last evening az lie ParadiS
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mrs Eliza beth Northrup has as her
guest al the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs.
c. @. Kilbourne Of New YORK.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCraw OF
Buffalo are at the Carlton on their way
from Florida. where they have been for
two months.