davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
MINNESOTANS PLAY IMPORT
ANT PART AT ANNUAL MEET
OF AMERICAN FARM BUREAU

Minnesotans will play an import
ant part in the eleventh annual con-
vention of the America Farm Bureau
Federation, which will meet at the
Sherman hotel, Chicago, December 9
to IL. Due to an increase in member
ship, the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation, state branch of the
American federation, will be repre-
sented by two voting delegates, Di-
rectors T. E. eastman, Owatonna,
and G. w. Freeman, Zumbrota. Three
Minnesota federation officers occupy
places on the national federation's s
program. President A. j. Olson, of
Renville, will speak at three p. M,
Monday on farm marketing, and at
ten-thirty a. M, Tuesday, Mrs. E. V.
Ripley, of Menahga, home and COM
munity director, will discuss taxation.
j. S. Jones, secretary-treasurer OF
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ti.zsS, will speak at the general con-
ference on Tuesday on Farm to
Market Roads" He also will address
farm bureau leaders at the leader
ship training school, on December G
and Z, over which he will preside as
| dean.
The entire directorate of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation will
attend the convention, namely, Mes
sers Olson, Jones, Freeman and Cash
man, Mrs. Ripley, G. w. Alfs, of Ait
kin; M. E. Jacobson, Madison; ]. w.
Stevenson, Winnebago; Vice Presi-
dents Hagbarth Bue, of Northfield
and H. M. Green, Lake Crystal; Louis
Kelehan, insurance director, and A.
G. Mereness, organization director,
st. Paul.
Others to attend include w. A.
Schmidt, of Osseo; D. w. Mendenhall,
Maple Plain; Miss Eva Blair, ST.
Paul; Miss Amy Vessel, of Sleepy
Eye, and Arthur Pearson, of Madison
Mr.. Olson, in addition to being
president of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation, is a director OF
the national organization.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
FORMER WINDOW BOY
GOOD COUNTY AGENT

S. S. Mathisen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mathisen of Window is now
county agent in Sheboygan county in
Wisconsin. He attended the Window
High School and finished in three
years. He attended the Iowa Agricul-
tural College and finished in 1928. He
took his present place and has been
working hard ever since. He travels
10000 miles an average during the
year in connection with his work
keeping up interest in the number of
clubs and organizations within his
territory. The Wisconsin Agricul-
turist and Farmer, a paper in that
state, gives him much credit for the
high placing of their stock at the
National Dairy show, winning first
place. In the calves club they have
been quite successful at the Wiscon-
sin State fair with three first out OF
five showings.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
WINNEBAGO MAN FINED
SHOOTING PHEASANTS

Charged with huntirty without a
license, shooting muskrats contrary
to law and with muskrats in posses
sion out of season. Everett Kabe,
Winnebago, was fined $4,000 and
costs before Justice of Peace, Burch,
at Winnebago. Kabe was arrested by
Wardens E. C. Hyde of Fairmont
and D. P. Brady of Window, on the
farm of Herman Kabe, father OF
Everett. While the game Wardens
were waiting on the farm for the
Kabe family when they discovered
chickens carrying muskrat feet out
into the ward.
Forrest Phips of Winnebago also
was arrested at his home by Wardens
Hyde and Brady for the possession OF
124 muskrats. The market value OF
the rats are approximately $500
When he was arrested he wa stending
his traps in Blue Earth county.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11

While on his way to Redwood Falls
last Saturday evening, the Ford tour
ing car which Otto Smith of Beaver
Falls was driving, suddenly burst in
to flames. The car was practically
destroyed and the only explanation of
the cause of the fire, which Mr.. Smith
can make is that that he was using
kerosene in his radiator. The fire oc-
Cured on the Redwood hill and caus-
ed many passing motorists to stop
and view the scene.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
FOUR RUSHMORE STORES
BURGLARIZED THURSDAY

No trace has been found of the
thieves that broke into and robbed
four store In Rushmore about ten
miles from Worthington last Thurs
day. From the A. C. Tangman gen
eral store, wearing apparel was TAX
en-. From the Mcleod hardware
store, watches and safety razors were
taken. From the F. H. Carpenter
Lumber company, a roll and case of
pocket knives were taken and in the
A. C. Constable department store
nothing was disturbed, although they
broke into the building. $25 reward
is offered for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the
guilty parties.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
VILLAGE OF FRANKLIN
HELD LARGE ELECTION

One hundred and nine votes were
cast at the village election of Frank
lin last Tuesday when j. H. Ander-
son was elected mayor and John
Frohrip was elected Assessor. C. P.
Sather lost for mayor by vote of 81
and 48 and Mr.. Foss gave John Froh-
rip a close margin SIS and So, a differ
ence of two ballots. Nels Hansen was
elected constable and Harry c. Sher-
man Justice of the peace.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
MORTON HUNTER HAS
VERY NARROW ESCAPE

Otto Bucholtz will go through any
thing when he gets on the trail of a
mink, but he rather surprised when
he fell through the ice on the old Min
nesota one day last week. Otto and
his dog were in hot pursuit of a
mink which crossed the river and the
dog following broke through. Otto
trying to save the dog, slipped and
also plunged into the water. Had it
not been for the timely assistance of
his fellow hunters, Rogers and Van
Blair, the hunt might have proven
tragical.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
TRUMAN FARMER FINED
FOR STEALING POULTRY

Harry Hinrichs, of Ruthland town.
ship was arrested by Sheriff Gus j.
Jorgenson on a charge of stealing Is
ducks from the Henry Nassen farm.
An investigation of the theft was
made by the sheriff and representa-
tive of the Burns detective agency
which resulted in the arrest of Hin
richs. The ducks had been sold in
the Fairmont Packing company for
1882. Hinrichs lived on neigh
boring farm to Henry Nassen.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
GHENT MAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

John Engels, of Ghent, had a mar
row escape near Minneota, crossing
the highway. He had just left his
home going toward Minneota and as
he crossed the highway his car was
struck by large truck turning it
over three time. The car was consid-
erably damaged, but Mr.. Engels was
uninjured. The car, almost total
wreck, makes it very mysterious
accident because the occupant had
hardly chance of getting out with
out injuries.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
FOUR ABANDONED CAR
STOLEN IN MONTEVIDEO

Four men drove off with a car from
Montevideo and went as far two
miles east of Candy where they had
to abandon the car because it ran out
of gas. They spent the night in a
haystack in farmers field and tried
to get away by walking the next
morning. They were brought back
to Montevideo by the sheriff of Chip
eva county. One of the peculiar in
cidents is that one of the men tried
to steal a ear in Candy while the
owner was asleep in the back seat.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
FORMER PIPESTONE BOY
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Giles Harris, formerly of Pipestone
was hunting with friends at Norris,
South Dakota, when shell exploded
in the gun he was shooting, causing
piece of the gun to fly back into his
eye. His father took him to Sioux
City last Monday where he under
went an operation in one of the hos
pitals. The doctors found it neces-
sary to remove an eye ball. Although
he is in serious condition, he is get
ting along as well as can be expected.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
GREY WOLF WAS
SHOT NEAR MORTON

Bill Haas of Morton while visiting
the Dripps farm, near Morton, was
out in one of the fields shooting rab-
bits and birds, with IL gauge shot
gun when suddenly wolf ran across
a little ditch and the boy, not know
ing what it was, fired and killed it.
He returned home with his big game
and will collect bounty of $500,
besides getting good price for the
hide.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
MORTON CREAMERY THIEF,
BELIEVED FOUND

At the present time their is man
named Johnson in the Renville coun-
ty Jail waiting for district court to
convene. He is charged with forgery.
Indications are that this is the same
name who robbed the Morton Valley
Creamery several weeks ago, taking
customers checks, forging their
names and cashing them at Redwood
Falls in several banks and business
places.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

to make up each rife company Of four platoons, three being equipped with magazine rifles and the fourth to consist of 24 automatic rifles. An alternative plan which may be work cd out is to provide each platoon in q company with an automatic rife squad for 'mop-up" work.
 Other changes in war division organization being considered include addition of a regiment of 155-mm howitzers to the artillery brigade. and providing each division with a battalion of tanks instead of single company.
 The increase if carried into full effect would increase the equipment expense, dealing a blow to President Hoover's project to reduce military expenses. Automatic rifles, tanks and howitzers in added numbers would make a division much more expensive to equip and operate.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Two Persons Killed
 In Automobile Crash

Peterboro, N. H., Aug. 22 (UP)- Two persons were killed instantly here last night when the light truck in which they were riding plunged off Granite Bridge and dropped 50 feet into the Contoocook river.
 The dead are Frank Jeannette of this town, driver of the truck, and Mrs. Amy Bennett, a Providence, R. l.. school teacher, whom he was driving to Hancock, where she was to attend the 150th anniversary eX- ercises of that town.
 Although the water beneath Gran ite Bridge is shallow. Jeanette, unconscious from the fall, is believ- ed to have died by drowning. Mrs. Bennett was killed when struck by debris which was torn from the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
you'N serve tonigbt Order the new Fr0-jOy 2-Aavor pint package
you'W serve t0mfgbt

That's only one of the reasons for Fro-joy's ever-increasing popularity. There's the flavor surprise! Every week. "a new enticement in the flavor combinations by Alice Bradley...i in the color blends much more-than- usually tempting to palates which SO quickly tire of the ordinary run of desserts. What a joyful ceremony these make of day-in, day-out family mealtimes. How assured and inex- pensi-e a success Fro-joy can make of frequent entertaining! General Ice Cream Corporation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
WILL RECOGNIZE
 ARMY FIGHT UNIT
Battalion to Be ReVamped for
 Greater Killing Power

Washington, Aug. 22 (UP) - An experimental reorganization or the infantrys fighting unit, the battal- ion. to provide more killing power bv adding automatic rifles Wlthoui detracting from mobility, has been announced by the war department.
 The 29th Infantry, a war-strength regiment, now stationed at It. Ben ming, Ga, will conduct tests or the rev organization plan NO per manent changes in organization are contemplated until these tests are concluded under observation Of the infantry board and conclusions drawn therefrom by the general staff, it was stated.
 The present organization, adopt ed just after the world war, includes in each regiment three battallons, a howitzer company. and admlnlstra five units. Each battalion includes machine-gun company and three rifle companies. Each rife com pany has three platoons of six squads each squad containing seven rifles and one automatic rifle.
 Since this was adopted, machine gun strength has been increased bS 30 per cent. and experimentation has evolved the tentative new plar to develop a still more powerful fighting unit by adding machine guns and automatic rifle equipment.
 In the new organization, the how tiger company will be disbanded anc distributed among the three battal ions. Under one plan, each Of th' three battalions will include fou rife companies and one machine-g'l' company. Under the other, eacf would include two machine-gun ant | two rifle companies.
 The important change produced j
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

In 1S44, it is related, such hail. stones fell at Cette, France, that buildings were wrecked and vessels off shore sank.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

hibitions of just wfat kind of q chump I am. And it's darn pre- posterous to expect you to listen to me But, after all. Molly. there are certain circumstances 10 be considered. I happen to be the | father of a child whom you adore. If you should marry me. you would | become Rita's mother. That ought to mean something to you" She shook her head wildly. But. Bob, I have Rita now. To ] wouldn't ever take her from me-"
 Rita is mine," he said. Suppose, Molly, that you should marry some one else. Would you expect me to give up my child?"
 But I'm not going to marry anyone, Bob."
 Tt isn't" he insisted, "a matter on which l can hazard any chances. Nearly everyone wants to marry, and almost everyone succeeds. If you marry, you would probably have children of your own"
 'Id love Rita most" she de- clared.
 But I couldn't let you have her" he protested You must believe l love my child, Molly" "Why of course you love her! | Everybody loves her. My goodness, 1 Bob, what are we talking about Anybody'd think-' She laughed nervously. I'm sure I've no mo- ton of getting married, or having a family. or anything of the sort
 But you ought to. That's what's the matter with you, Molly. You life is incomplete. You need hus band Children. Requited love-"
 "Bob." she appealed. You make me sound like an old maid with a complex. Stop it."
 He put his arm around her awk- wardly.
 "Now listen to me, little girl We've been friends for a long ,imt haven't we? We know each other pretty we'll"
 She nodded. squirming uncom. fortably.
 Well, I'm a fairly broad-mindeG sort of chap. I've stood back ant watched you and Red Flynn. anG I've kept my mouth shut. l be. lieve that a girl should have enougi experience to get a sane slant or love, exactly as men do. It give: them a better chance of happy mar riage based on reasonable values.
 Sometimes, Molly, it's made mt pretty sore, seeing you run around with Flynn. That night I came in and found you in his arms '
 Bob" she cried.
 But that's all right" he wen on. If you hadn't played around a bit, the first man who brok' through your guard to kiss you would have given you such a dev astating thrill. you'd have though it was love-for-lfe stuff. Now vol know better than that. You know for instance, that Jack Wells an( Flynn can both thrill you ."
 See here."
 Molly thrust him from her, an' catching his coat lapels in botl hands, held him. Searching hi eyes with hers.
 "You mustn't talk to me lill that"
 Why not?" he demanded. "W , might as well be honest with eacl other. Now listen, Molly :"
 (TO BE CONTTNT1En) l In 1S44, it is related, such hail l stones fell at Cette, France, th1 } buildings were wrecked and vessel | off s,I
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
strRpRJsED ON BIRTHDAY

A surprise birthday party was rendered last evening to Miss Gladys Reardon at her home 39 l.awlo, street. About 25 of her friends were present. Music and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were served
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Molly Burnham, charming play wright, has a stormy scene with Bob Newton and Red Flynn. Bob has been drinking, and insists that he wants his baby. Molly took the child when Bob's wife died, and now she lives in mortal terror lest he take her away. She has grown to love little Rita as though she were her own child. and her whole life revolves about the baby.
 After Molly gets rid of her ouarrelsome callers, she writes a letter to her old sweetheart, Jack Wells, who is going 10 Italy. She humbly admits her love and long ing. and says that she wishes they might go together.
 Molly writes until breakfast time, when Red Flynn telephones to say that Mrs, Bulwer- Eaton. q middle aged millionairess, sailed with Jack cn the Leviathan. Then she de- stroys her letter
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER NNNVIII
 There were stories after trat, about Jack and Mrs. BulWer- Eaton. They said that in the Bnlwer- Eaton mansion there was a golden taIn- tub. with cupids painted on it. And they said that French maid bathed the pomeranians each morning n the gold tub.
 There were rumors that the two were married, although no record could be found of a marriage li- cense. It was whispered, also that the old woman had adopted Jack, and would make him her sole heir. European correspondents met the Leviathan when she docked <; Liverpool. Mrs. Bulwer- Eaton was accompanied by her personal maid secretary, and two stalwart guards. With plenty of team wor., the quartet tended off reporters and Mrs. Bulwer- Eaton made q successful getaway.
 Jack was not with her, and there was a rumor that he had gone ashore disguised as a steward.
 Still. the couple was news. Cam. eramen bribed the servants, and gained entrance to the various Bulwer- Eaton homes. They pho, tographed the million-dollar bath. tub. And the statues of Cupid anC Psyche in the old lady's boudoir.
 Feature writers did articles or the mosaic floor in the ball room comparing it to the art of Neror banquet hall. They described, II great detail, the rug woven in Tuni for Mrs. Bulwer- Eaton, depicting strip. They counted the cut crys tai chandeliers, and the golt handles on the bureau drawers And, by the time they wer through. half the world though young Mister Wells had done brett, we'll by himself And the other hal thought he ought to be ashamed and shouldn't be allowed to live.
 Everybody read the news bu Molly. She had given orders tha every word about the infamou Bulwer-Eaton-Wells affair be or stroyed before the papers wer brought to her.
 Once Red Flynn had tried to tai about it.
 That's an awful riding they'r giving young Wells" he observed meaning to sound quite casual.
 Molly said nothing.
 Its flock of lies and hor. feathers, if you ask me-" he vouch safed.
 Molly shrugged her shoulders
 q didn't ask you" she remarke pointedly.
 ''Well, I'm telling you then" h pursued unruffled. 'Is the old dam doesn't take them for a few mi lions in libel suits, she's a dunn jane. As for Wells my gosl they've taken him for an awfl ride. And I ask you-what hay they got on him? Nothing. Not' ing at all. A mans got a right t
 to Europe. He don't have {
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

The New Britain Boys club fife and drum corps will play at the fair to be sponsored by the Middle sex County Farm bureau in Dur ham on Friday August 30, Super intendent Dwight Skinner of the o- cal club announced today. The services of the corps were request
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

1 tell the cock-eyed world about it, does he?"
 Molly faced him angrlly. l Its about time you observed" :" she told him cuttingly, that I'm not interested in Mrs, Bulwer Eaton and her boy friends, if any" 1 Red whistled.
 But you don't really think" l he began.
 "I don't think anything about it." she flashed. And what's more, ! I don't want to. If I'd lived as long as you have, Red Flynn, and had as little tact ."
 "Oh, all right" he soothed. Don't i get excited, Sweetness. By the way, speaking of boy friends, how's your little pal, Bob?"
 Butter wouldn't melt in his mouth" she admitted, since he apologized for that dreadful night He's nice as nice can be. He sim ply went down on his knees. He was thoroughly ashamed of him. self. And he's tried so hard to be sweet since. It's rather pathetic.
 Red looked annoyed.
 "Once an egg, always an egg," he observed. I'm glad, though, you never tried to go through on that custody business. No excuse for you pulling a low-down trick, be- cause the other fellows rotten" No" she admitted. T thought that over afterward. I'll never try to take Rita away from him. l haven't the right. The thing that hurts, Red, is knowing that he has the right to take her from me. If Bob should marry again, he prob- ably would want Rita"
 probably" acknowledged Red. "The only way you can beat that" he added carelessly, lis marrying him yourself"
 i've thought of that" she said quietly
 Molly! My God, are you crazy!'
 Red clutched her arm roughly
 Don't" she exclaimed. You hurt. Cant you take joke, Stupid?"
 You didn't sound like you were joking. Molly"
 Well, I was. Anyhow why all the excitement?"
 "I'd marry you myself" he de- clared, rather than let that sap have you"
 Indeed 2" She swept him a mock ing little courtesy. That's awfully good of you Mister Flynn" , The next afternoon Bob called , with French primer for Rita , Molly meant never to be at home when he came. She was jealous o1 Bob, and it hurt her to see the comradely spirit that was develop. ) ing between him and his daughter [ She felt, also, that she could never , - after that dreadful night-cart for Bob again. Rita's French, und el , his tuition, had progressed re
 markedly. And the daily lessons were sweet to the child, as her bed t time hour with Molly. Form enteC S by her envious demons, Molly kep = away when the two were together Q sparing herself the agony of watch
 ing them.
 k She despised herself for her jeal
 ousy, knowing it for a base an' e unworthy emotion. She read, in , doctors book, that jealousy is
 disease, with deadly ravages. Sh
 tried to cure herself of it, as sh , would of a physical sickness, pre- = scribing various antidotes.
 It was unhealthy for woman t
 concentrate her emotions so en l tirely upon a child. In vain Moll
 sought absorption, first in work e then in trivialities. But the fea e of losing Rita filled her life to tn = exclusion of all things else. LiN b great, unwholesome bogey, |. stalked her day and night. Il Then came the afternoon whe $ she went to the nursery, and foun = Bob there. Rita was in the parl o Bob had come earlier than usua 0 and was waiting for her.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

CEND to your nearest Fro-joy , dealer. Your frosty-cool, creamy dessert is always ready when you're ready for it .. its pure goodness safely guarded in neat pint package that's wrapped three times and tight-sealed.
 One creamy spoonful tells you the refreshing story of fine, country cream, of natural fruit juices, of full-bodied, finest Aavors. While it's melting slowly. lingeringly on your tongue, you'll know that, finally, you've found the ice cream that measures up to your biSbgt sxbsd@ion5!
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what's wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by little of this pleasant-tastlng, gentle acting children's remedy that children like.
 It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, sluggish, con stipated condition. Castoria is still