davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Going Up!

Nightly, now, her smile is win
ming new hearts all over America
She is lovely Corrine Burton, whose
New York home is the New Weston
Hotel. Her march to fame includes
n season each in THE Music Box
and The Scandals" and now, under
Chas. Bowers direction, she's going
up in the moviesi
II don't believe in overlooking
any point which may help make
your presence pleasing" says Miss
Burton. ..Recently / learned the
method of caring for the hair, which
is all the rage among New York
girls, now. It's so easy. All you
do is put little Danderine on your
brush every time you arrange your
hair. 1t makes my hair so easy. TO
dress and holds it in place wonder
fully. 1t has gotten rid of my
dandruff. 1t keeps my scalp and
hair so clean and comfortable that
] don't shampoo half as often as /
used to. It gives my hair such a
silky, soft and lllstrous appearance
that friends comment on it,
Danderine is not oily. 1t removes
the oily film from each strand of
hair. restores its natural color, gives
At new lustre. 1t dissolves dandruff,
cleanses and invigorates the scalp.
IT is delightfully."- fragranced. All
drug stores have the generous 35c
bottles. Lovely. cleaning hair and
q healthy scalp for a few cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Teachers to Hear Talk
On Spanish Ballad Form

The teachers of classical and mod
ern languages in the senior and
junior high schools OF the divisions
10 to 13. are scheduled to meet to
hear a. discussion of THE Spanish
Ballad as a Grammatical, Historical
and Literary Contribution, by
Mrs. Halle @. Jackson, November
5, at $3.50 D. M. in the library of
the Dunbar High School.
On November II. w. j. .Newsome
will talk of the ''Obiectives Of
Latin as Stated in the Classical In
vestigation, at the same place and
hour, under the direction of G. c..
MacDuffie, head of department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Women of Howard u.
To Give Annual Dinner

The seventh annual dinner given
by women graduates OF Howard
University, will be held in the dir
ing hall tomorrow night at s o'clock.
Mrs. Louise Johnson Lovett, e
graduate of the class of 1925 and
daughter of Prof. L., q. johnson, Of
the faculty, will speak.
Special music by a. Womenss
chorus under the direction of Miss
Camille Nickerson will also be a
part of the program.
Remember that when the apartment
you want cannot be located IN f1fA
Classified rental columns that Miss Gray
at Main 5275 can tell yoa Of hundreds
OF unfurnIehed apartments for rent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
VIC. III. Holds
54TH SESSION

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of the District, holdlng
its fifty.fourth annual convention
Yesterday, went on record as FAVOR
ing the election or the Hoover
Curtis Republican ticket without
actually naming the candidates IN
ITS resolution.
Resolutions endorsing the work on
behalf OF prohibition done by Mrs.
Mabel Walker WiIlebrandt, Assist
ant United States Attorney General,
and also tire Kellogg 1nultilateral
treaty, were passed by the conven,
ton.
DR.. James NJ. Doran, United States
prohibition commissioner, addressed
the convention and declared that the
American system of prohibition is
the only way to deal with the liquor
problem.
Other speakers were Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Republican national
committeewoman for the District,
who predicted Hoover-Curti vic.
tory; Mrs. Mary H. Armour, of At
1anta, Ga, w. C. T. u. lecturer. and
Mrs. w. A. Vinkelhaus. chairman
of the publicity committee Of the
local w. C. r. u. who predicted Cur
tis-and Hoover would win by 10000.
900 votes.
The local board of education is
opposed to teaching to school chill
dren the effects of alcohol, Mrs.
Charles p. Grandfield. chairman of
the section on scientific temper.
ance. declared.
Mrs. N. NJ. Pollock was re-
elected president: DIR. LaHretta
Kress was elected first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. James M. Doran, second
vice president; Mrs. H. Edison Rog-
ers. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Charles Montgomery, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. William Peters, assist
ant recording secretary, and Mrs.
George A. Ross, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
LEGION TO GIVE DANCE

and their friends are invited to
Halloween dance at the Thomas
Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts, Ave-,
tonight under the auspices of the
u. S. s. Jacob Jones Post No. 2,
American Legion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Quit Getting Up Nights
Feel, Younger

joint aches, bladder weakness
or burning, of functional
character. To prove this,
make the Cystex s4S-hour test.
Used by g. million sufferers
with amazing results. No
narcotics or habit-forming
drugs. List of safe ingredl-
ents in every package. Don't
give up. Try Cystex at our
risk on our money-back S7c
guarantee ..........
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Fl, 1929.
The Farmer and His SeaWay

of the
A. article for publication the
LkS Waterway The article deals with the advantages
be made reality follows
shipping by water only onefth of the
by rail- American market by far the best market
in the American farmer his
the Minnesota farmer that his beef pork and other pro-
the Minnesota farmer
the center of the
continent however, has her long
the The building Of about
world Duluth The immediate to the farmer OF
the toll of forcing all his
New Yrk congesd bottle neck and his imports would
a like
could with New
and industrial and
cities they could furnish market for the farmers produce Dull
with New York
million inhabitants within
fighting existence The
correctly measured by Gov
Joint Commission where
n he
WHEN 1T IS PROPOSED GOVERNMENT OF THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OF THE DOMINION
EQUALIZATION OF THE ST. LAWRENCE RIV
Err CHIEF EXECUTIVE GREAT EMPIRE STATE New
PERCENT OF THE POPULATION OF THE
PERCENT OF THE WEALTH OF THE
NATION AND PAYING PERCENT THE TAXES
EMBRACING WITHIN ITS BORDERS THE
FINEST THE WORLD, WOULD HAVE YOU
KNOW PROTESTS WITH ALL ITS MIGHT AND
PROJECT TO THE LIMITS OF IT'S RESOURCES
Yok and order
York engaged desperate
neighbo his
making speech after speech for it.
fight their battles instead
O the OF New York City,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
Danger Is From Running Motor
With Garage Doors Closed,
Experience Shows

Although we have had only a few
cold days so far this fall, we are
already beginning to read in the pa
pers of deaths from carbon monoxide
poisoning. Usually it is some man
tinkering with his car and leaving the
garage doors closed because of the
chill winds. The family misses him,
makes a search and finds him dead.
Carbon monoxide from the automo-
bile exhaust is deadly, quick acting
poison. Under no circumstances
should a person remain in small
garage with his engine running and
the doors closed. But opening the
doors is not always enough. When
there is no breeze, death may occur
in an open garage when the engine
lis left running. fit is necessary to
run the engine, it is safest to go out
side, or go to larger, we'll ventil-
ated garage. Deaths have also been
reported where persons were driving
i'm closed cars, or sitting in parked
cars with the engine running, if the
wind happened to be in such direc-
tion that it drove the exhaust fumes
up through the floor boards. 1t is
safest to keep at least one window
partly open even in the coolest wea-
Their.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
SPUD SEED
ESTIMATED AT 100000 BIZ

! Certified seed potato production IN
Minnesota in 1923 is estimated at
100000 bushels by A. G.. Tolaas Of
University Farm, who is in charge of
certification work, as compared with
$685. bushels in 1926 and 621 1893
bushels in 1927. Some of the certi-
fled stock was still in the ground
when this was written, so only an
estimate of the seasons yield is avail
able at this time. The acreage which
passed inspection this year was D.
5S275 as compared with 4,091 in 1926
and 4,151 in 1927.
Only about rs percent of certified
seed produced this year will be sold,
says Mr.. Tolaas. The remainder, ex-
cept potatoes eliminated in grading,
will be used for seed stock at home.
The acreage of Irish Cobblers surviv-
ing inspection leads all other varie-
ties. standing at 3.242.50 as against
1921 for Bliss Triumphs and S91.5O
for Early Ohios. Certified stock OF
seven different varieties was grown,
but the total acreage of seven passing
inspection was insignificant compared
with the three leaders.
Certified Irish Cobblers were
grown in 20 Minnesota counties this
year, with Freeborn, Norman, and
Clay counties having 700 to 500
acres each. Nineteen counties pro-
duced certified Bliss Triumphs, with
Beltrami and Clay leading. kittson,
CLAY. and Polk led in the production
of Early Ohio certified seed; growers
in seven counties raised this variety
also.
The present plan of seed potato
certification in Minnesota dates back
to 1919. A field to be certified
must meet certain requirements as to
varietal purity, general vigor, and
freedom from serious seed borne dis
eases. A few years ago more certl-
fled seed of Early Ohio was produced
than of any other variety. Now
Irish Cobbler and Bliss Triumph lead
southern potato growers. Minnesota
Irish Cobblers are shipped largely to
the Kaw valley in Kansas where they
have demonstrated better yielding
qualities than the Early Ohios.
Although it is too early to deter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
EDWOoD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

round a city home.
MRS. Charles w. Sewell, national
director of the Home and Community
work of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, writing to the farm wom-
en- of America concerning the contest
asks them: "Have you ever wished
that you could build house that Just
suited you? A house so planned that
labor and time, as well as space,
would be economical? One that def
initely provided a place where the
men folks and children could leave
their muddy boots and wet garments
and wash their face and hands with
out tracking up your clean kitchen
One that provided adequate dry stor-
age space for the larger supplies of
staple groceries the farm wife must
keep on hand because the delicates-
sen shop is not accessible as in the
city? Have you ever felt the need
for some place that was coy for the
hired man and gave him privacy as
we'll as you? And haven't you al
ways wanted house with plumbing,
HcdtlllS, anu llSuCluS dC-
cording to the most modern scientific
knowledge of these requirements for
comfort?
There is need for such house,
but there is dearth of ideas on just
exactly what are the universal re-
quirements adaptable under varying
conditions in our agricultural regions.
Especially are plans needed of homes
that can be built at modest costs.
And who better than the farm wom-
en- themselves know what is wanted ?"
To stimulate interest in the con-
test, prizes have been offered total
ling $4,000 in value First prize, is
worth $500; second worth 5000 and
there will be 100 prizes each worth
$50. In case of tie the full amount
of the prize will be given each win
ner. February Is, 1929, at midnight,
has been fixed as closing date for
entry. Full details can be obtained
from the American Farm Bureau
Federation, So East Washington ST.,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
PAGE FIVE

Frequently during the period just
before the American Revolution, the
French and English gave these gor-
gets to prominent Indian chiefs to
gain their loyalty and good will. The
chiefs receiving these decorations
were thereupon known as "gorget
captains title of captain having
great military distinction among the
Indians. Elaborate ceremonies con-
Quoted with much dignity attended
the awarding of the gorget to the
chief.
Mr.. Holland thinks, however, that
the Minnesota gorget was not one
belonging to an Indian chief, but
rather that it was worn by British
officer on his way between the Mis-
sissippi and the Hudson Bay posts,
inasmuch as the Bedman farm lies
in the path where such travel once
they were on duty.
passed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
FEDERAL AGENTS RE-
TURN TO SPRINGFIELD

Federal agents again visited
Springfield on Friday evening week
before last, and conducted three SIM
ultaneous raids on three soft drink
parlors. The raid was the second
within a period of month, the pre-
ious visit having been couple of
days before Sauerkraut Day.
The only place visited this time
which was included in the previous
raid was the soft drink parlor of
Randall & Guendner. Randall again
engaged in a physical encounter with
one of the men and when he was
taken into custody he and his part
ner, Guendner, were taken't to Manka-
to instead of being allowed their lib
erty. The agents claim to have OBJ
tanned the evidence.
The other two places were raided
were the Greasy Spoon, a soft drink
parlor and restaurant operated by
Edward Roger and Louis Blocker,
and the pool hall and soft drink par
Tor of F. j. Vollman. These three
were arrested. Vollman was allowed
to remain at Springfield, agreeing to
appear before the court commissioner
at Mankato Saturday morning, where
his bonds were fixed at 1000. Roger
and Blocker waived examination and
gave bonds in the sum of 81 900 each,
while Randall and Guendner were re-
quired to furnish bonds in the sum of
$4,000 each.
The cases will be presented to the
federal grand jury and disposed of
at the January Is term of federal
court at Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24

The Roller Water Remover, exclusive
ly owned and controlled by The Maytag
Company, has many other features of
convenience which make it handy. The
safety feed makes it easy to start the
clothes through the rolls. The tension
automatically adjusts itself to thin
handkerchief OF bulky blanket.
The drain plate automatically reverses
itself, and pressure on the safety release
makes it possible to separate the rolls
instantly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
Is YEARS AGO
Items taken from the files of the Ga
zette of October 81, 1913

zette of October Fl, 1913
Mrs. NJ Lauterbach went to New
Ulm Friday for two weeks visit
with relatives.
A party of high school students
chaperoned by Misses Hosmer and
Koblitz spent Sunday at the F. M.
Shoemaker home in Renville county,
as the guest of Miss Crystal Shoe
maker After dinner at the Shoe
maker home, the young people autoed
to Minneota Falls. Those in the
party were Misses Mary Evans, Irene
Aune, Rose Lauterbach, Thelma
Pease, Florence Budrow, Lucille
Luscher, Pauline Peterson, Minnie
Lindeman, Esther Ziemer and Leona
Reynolds and Julian Stensvad, Bud
Geroy, Floyd Grapp, Glenn Connors
Ralph Stegner, John Winter, Billy
Kennedy, Dick Lindeman and Vern
Alberts. Vern Shoemaker helped
Miss Crystal in entertaining the
guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
FARM BUREAU CONTEST
SEEKS IDEAL FARM HOME

Recognizing that there is a wide
spread need for definite ideas on
what constitutes a livable, serviceable
farm residence, the American Farm
Bureau Federation, has launched
contest to assemble plans from which
will be developed the Ideal All-Amer-
lean Farm Home.
The contest is open to all farm men
and women anywhere in the United
States, acting either individually or
in Farm Bureau groups. Entrants
are required to submit brief letters
answering three questions, What
are the requirements for comfort,
convenience and economy in the farm
home? 2, How should it be arrang-
ed? 3, Should it be a one-story,
story and-a-half, or a two story
house ?" Accompanying each letter
must be a sketch of floor plans, en-
bodying the contestants ideas on the
questions and adaptable to a family
of five with one hired hand. From
the plans submitted one composite
architectural plan will be drafted, and
offered for use by farmers generally.
The farm family, as is generally
recognized, is larger than the aver
age city family. All members of a
farm family work and stay in the
house; all eat three meals there daily;
the laundry work, sewing, baking and
canning are largely done at home;
milk has to be cared for in the house
and there is need of plentiful storage
space for staple groceries as well as
products of the field. And again ac-
commodations must be found for one
or more hired men and extra space is
required for the boots, bulky coats
and work garments not necessary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
CID BRITISH CORRECT
FOUND In MINNESOTA

A description by H. R. Holland, of
a richly engraved silver gorget, or
neck plate, of British origin, discov-
cred on the farm of Mr.. Harry Bed
man near Lake Ida in Douglas coun-
ty, Minnesota, is published with an
illustration in the September issue
of Minnesota History" The gorget
is about the size and shape of the
visor of a cap.
According to Mr.. Holland, such
articles were originally worn as a
part of knights armor. They were
made in the shape of crescent, usu-
ally of steel, and were suspended be-
tween the upper brast plate and the
lower edge of the helmet. Later
when armor was no longer worn, the
gorget was worn on the breast by
high military officers as sign that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24

DASSING clothes-pin between the
rolls of the Maytag Roller Water
Remover, shows how the large, soft,
upper roll hugs the Jumps, folds and
seams in the clothes, reaches down into
the low spots, leaving no wet places to
retard drying on the line. Buttons,
snaps or ornaments 60 through safely.
A soft top roll, working against hard
bottom roll, creates more effective wiring
ing action than two soft rolls or two
hard rolls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
A Carbon Monoxide
Warning Is Timely

mine what Minnesota's certified seed
will sell for, Irish Cobblers have been
quoted at S1.60 to So hundred
pounds fob. for fall delivery. This
would indicate that while certified
seed will not reach the high spots Of
last year it will return fairly good
premium over common stock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24

In an Indiana town, the ROSTERS
are forbidden to crow before five
o'clock in the morning. 1t must be
discouraging for the folks to get
home about 3 a. m. and hear the
roosters announcing another day is
begun.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24

When aeroplanes are adopted for
transportation, we expect to hear
some person who forgot to announce
the stations and carried him a thou
sand miles too far.-Ex.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
MadelOn Junior Coats, S20.5O

Just for their older sisters MADEON brings the fashions
uniorsand the price is onyS2950 Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Special for Tuesday
Sports
OxfOrds
$6.S5
Regularly $3.50 to $1,000

A footwear opportunity in anticipation
of sports days just ahead!
This splendid assortment includes sports
oxfords Of white ooze calf with black or brown
alligator calf saddles-oxfordS and Prince of
Wales ties in two toned tans of most fetching
combinatonS--all with rubber and crepe rubber
soles-also Prince of Wales ties with leather
Soles and rubber heels. Quantity limited on
this item.
Evening star., 1928-04-02

MISSES Three.piece
There's everything lovely in Madelon-
Ensembles in the sheer materials
Printed transparent velvet coats with matching
printed silk frocks
Satin full-length coats with georgette dresses
Georgette coats with georgette dresses
Crepe coats with crepe dresses
Navy blue tailored dresses
Evening dresses and afternoon styles
Frocks in these lovely fabrics
Printed Chiffon Chiffon and Embroidered
Taffeta Net
r olnt O. i-sPiN Printed Transparent Velvet
.ePe am and Georgette
Lace Tweed
More Shades Than the Rainbow
Beige Rose Beige Orchid Lariat
Summer Sky Maize Indian Blue Peach
English Red Taffy Brown Navy Riue
Purple Flesh Color Black
Green American Sapphire
Grey Beauty White
Two separate Madelon Frock Showngs-
Womens. Second Floor-Misses, Third Floor
both at $3.50
Evening star., 1928-04-02

There are many inter-
esting features to these
dresses-first the crepe
is an excellent quality
and moreover it's wash
able! Then every dress
is splendidly tailored and
much better than the
average of inexpensive
dresses. The seams are
full and all reinforced,
and the hens are deep
and generous.
Misses sizes 16, Is. 20
years. Women's sizes 80 to
One and two piece styles
are represen ted-smart
touches of fagotting-intri-
cate seamings-embroidered
monograms, shoulder bows
and ties, smart belts. smart
necklines, some relieved with
collars OF con trasting
color silk or edged with lace.
Black. navy, beige, green,
light blue, peach-and only
SO.
To see them is to want
them.
Morning FroeE Shop
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
ACIDITY CAUSES
9O% DIGESTION
TROUBLE
Avoid Fancy Treatments and
Remove this Cause

While many things. directly or
indirectly, may cause stomach
trouble, any medical man will tell
you - that over nina-tenths Of all
cases OF Indigestion are due to or
accompanied by acidity ana food
fermentation. Excess acid accumu.
lates in the stomach and turns the
food into a souring, fermenting
mass. which. produces painful gases
and still more acid, and II usually
directly responsible for indigestion,
dyspepsia, heartburn, acidity, flatu-
lence, and gastritis.
Obviously you can not remedy
these disorders by improving your
blood or nerves, nor by clearing
your system Of impurities. Excellent
as these processes may be as con-
ducive to good health, they will not
rid you OF that harmful stomach
acid. To do this quickly, safely
and surely, you should take a little
"Pape's Diapepsin" after eating or
when pain is felt. This not only
gives quick relief by instantly neu.
tralizing stomach acid, but ao0thes
and heals your acid.lnflamed' storn.
ach lining.
"Pape's Diapepsin" IL sold by all
druggists at 60 cents a package, and
is used by millions because it is
not "cure-all medicine" which
pretends to remedy a hundred and
one ills-"Pape's Diapepsin" stops
indigestion instantly because it re-
moves the cause.
The Washington times., 1928-03-21
SMALLPOX CASE
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. March
21.-Dr. p. M. Chichester, county
health officer, issued orders today
that all teachers, pupils and en-
ployes at the Washington.Lee High
School must be vaccinated at once,
owing 20 the discovery Of q case Of
smallpox In the county.
The stringent order followed an in
vestigation made by the health de.
partment, which revealed that one
Of the students attending the school
lives in the house Of the patient Ill
with the disease.
Inasmuch as the case in the
county was attending the George
Washington University, DR.. Chiches-
ter urges that al those who are at
tending the university from the
county be- vaccinated without delay.
Clarence n. Ahalt. president Of the
Arlington County Chamber Of Com.
merce, has been directed by the
board Of directors to write letters to
the appropriations committee Of the
United States Senate and tho House
requesting that no action be taken
that win prevent children from Vir-
ginia attending the public schools
Of the District OF Columbia: S
Marriage licenses were issued yes.
terday by the county clerk to
Charles II. Scott and Maude A. Nc
Cuttings, both OF Washington, and to
Francis 8. Brickeru and Helen Rath.
gebtor, both Of Philadelphia. -