davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
MIR. SCHILLING EXPLAINS

We agree with Congressman
Frank Clague that the Mime
sofa delegation in Congress had
a right to resent interference by
the dairy cooperative with the
farm relief legislation after that
legislation had passed the house.
Just why three able men like
Brandt, Schilling and Moscrip
should wait until the house had
finished with the bill before ex-
pressing their disagreement with
it, is something hard to under
stand. And maybe they had a
good reason for such disagree
ment, but the one they gave
that of not liking the response
bility it put upon the co-opera-
tives-looks like a lame one.
The procedure created much sur
prise and some little disgust
both at home and in Washing
ton.-Gazette of May LIST.
We are sure that in all fairness t
the men whose names appear In tn
reprint from the Gazette
that you will accept their interpre
tation of pending legislation and ais
that is due the thousand
of farmer members whom these me
First of all the Administrative
forces knew in February because G
a visit west of Congressman For
of New Jersey, that the House Farl
Relief Bill was not in any way az
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
RESUME PRACTICE

After a long recess during the
winter months, the Morgan Commune
ty Band has resumed practice under
the direction of Capt. JOS. C. Hof-
meister of Springfield. A committee
will probably be appointed at an
early date to solicit funds with which
to promote Saturday evening street
concerts during the course of the
c,1popoor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
.eptable to the farmers of the north

west.
Later, and before the Bill was in
PRODUCED, Representatives of the dairy
industry did call upon those in charge
and informed them that the provi-
sions of the Bill would hinder rather
than assist in the organization Of
good sound co-operatives and that
the loaning feature of the Bill pro-
viding for government funds to or
ganize farmers was very unsound
and misuse of the tax payers
money.
After looking the Bill over
thoroughly we are unable to see
wherein its provisions would assist
our farmers. Thus, we were against
the Bill. We took pains to confer
with others and wanted to get big
Business" slant upon the measure.
We interviewed groups representing
every line of industry and found no
one who would admit that the bill
was a relief of agriculture and the
nearest that we got from one prom
inent citizen of Minneapolis and in
the grain trade, who said that it
would not help the farmer over per-
iod of years but would tend to lower
the price of his grain, but it might
prevent sharp declines at serious in
tervals. In other words, instead OF
being bumped off and put out of bust
ness at once, we would be allowed to
suffer along with an occasional rap
on the head to keep US in an uncon-
scious state while awaiting the un-
dertaker.
But the most unusual proceeding
was the passage of the farm relief
bill without hearings after being in
troduced. In practically all legisla-
ton of an important nature after a
bill is introduced, an opportunity is
given for those interested to be heard
on the measure.
The Bill was first printed on April
Is, it was introduced in the House
on the 18th. Those in charge OF
Dairy Organization Matters for us
in Washington, called us Immediately
by wire to have us present to con-
slider the legislation. We arrived
April 23rd and the Bill was passed on
April 25th at four o'clock, no public
hearings have been heard.
Thus you see that your criticism
was entirely unwarfanted as these
men were given no opportunity OF OBJ
jecting before their action was taken.
Furthermore they did not act alone
in this matter but with other mem
bers of the National Cooperative
Milk Producers Federation represent
ing total of over $4,000 dairy farm
ers.
These representatives believe that
the farmers were handed tlnsel
coated allopathic dose of soothing
syrup containing sufficient narcotic
to put them in a semi-conscious state
while preparing them for another n.y.
podermic to be administered in the
form of tariff that raised the price
of shingles twenty-five per cent while
48,OOO,O 900 pounds of Casein from
Argentine and billions of pounds OF
vegetable oils and fats in from the
Orient to compete with the American
standard of living that was Haunted
in our faces so frequently during the
1928 campaign.
With the foregoing we hope you
will get another angle on the CO.
operatives view point.-W. F. Schil-
ling.
Editors note: Because the Gazette
has a desire always to give both sides
of the question a fair chance, we have
reprinted here our paragraph of re-
cent date and Mr.. Schilling's reply
to it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
STARTED AT MINNEOTA

A lawsuit asking damages of $4,000
for injuries received by Miss Lila
Peterson in an accident near the
school grounds at Minneota, has been
launched in district court there. The
suit is brought against the insurance
company in which the car in question
there is protected by liability insur-
ance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15

Tune in NEXT Sunday, from. to
JPN, Chicago DISTINGUISHING
Tinae) for Chicago Symphony Or
chestra, also on Thursday eUen-
inss, $50 to 1000, Chicago D0y-
Iight-SaUing TiBse) for the IsO-Vis
Entertainers, oUer WCN, Chicago;
VIM, Nflscaukees voc, Dauen-
port; WHO, Des M0ines; WOW,
Omaha; WDAF, Kansas City; KSD,
St. Louis, KSTP, Sc. PGuI; WEBC,
Duluth-SupeyioS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
OPENS SIGN STUDIO

Springfield has new business en-
terprise in the establishment of a sign
studio, in charge of E. B. Faulkner
of Minneapolis. He plans to special
ize in art and scenic signs and do
general sign painting. He has locat-
ed in the Exchange hotel building,
formerly occupied by the Independent
Produce company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15

During May, any Standard Oil
Service Station IN this city
tUill drain your motor and
flush It clean sCith POlarisse
Flushing Oil, free Of charge,
sCith each refill Of Polarine or
Is0-Vis Motor Oil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18
PRESSURE PETE

L5sEN, PGTe--rVG eGeN TRQNG 70 56LL
r1R: 5M6NS6N OK CAG, G0Tt AtNT COT III
CIT O GA6- N0N 900 NQ IT. LES 5eG-
WHAT KIND oe q 1ALs5rA4 zoo Axe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18
You Can't Fool Mr.. Swensen

LES TAKE a SPIN OUT m TIA COUNTRY,
c1R 5NeNs6N- kI10UT q CeR 100 never
CoUL0 GET OUT IN n LOVELY COUNTRY LIKE
Thy qoJ NeUeR CoJLo see n 6eAUIle5
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

"It's the grandest remedy ever
used. It is one medicine that acts
almost like magic on constipation
and other disorders" are some OF
the replies coming from those who
have used this famous remedy
when they are asked what they
think of it. Only a few days ago
Mrs. n. H. Wigs. 3062 Indiana
Avenue n W., said: Il am thank.
full. indeed, that this medicine was
put on sale in Washington as few
dollars worth of it gave me more
relief than I received from hun
dreds of dollars worth of other
medicines. When l began using
Millers Herb Extract I was chron-
fcally constipated; in fact, only the
strongest laxatives would give me
any relief. had severe attacks
of headaches and felt so sick at
my stomach most Of the time that
eating was most out of the ques-
ton, what little I did eat formed
gas, stomach would swell and bloat
and I suffered almost continually
with gas and indigestion pains. For
two weeks I was not able to do a
thing and my entire system seemed
to be full of poison. At times my
feet would swell so I could hardly
put my shoes on. My uncle, who
had used this medicine with Won
derful results told me about it and
when I saw the change in him I
said, We'll, that is one medicine l
am going to try The results have
been even greater than I expected
and 1 never grow tired of praising
this grand remedy. I am no longer
troubled with constipation, bowels
move regular, food agrees with me,
no more gas or indigestion, head
aches are a thing of the past, and
I feel like a different person.
also give the boy a dose now and
then and it has proven satisfactory
in every way for him. If anyone
doubts this medicine, I will be glad
to have them get in touch with me
as I can give them facts that will
be surprising" There is only one
Millers Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice)-ask for it by
name. You don't need any pills
with this medicine; it's a real medi-
cine which is self-guaranteed to give
results. A medicine you can take
three or four bottles of without
seeing any results is not much
medicine. See the special repre-
sentative. direct from the labor
atories at his headquarters. Peoples
Drug Store. sos 7th Street y. w.
where he il now introducing and
explaining the merits Of this medi.
cine.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

novel of Marion Crawford and
besides offering interesting film
drama, has some thrilling scenes
in shots taken at Mt. Vesuvius
and sensational flood sequence.
A Max Davidson comedy, news
reel and M-G.M oddity will com.
plete an entertaining and diversi.
fled program.
GAYETY-The new aIl.coIored
comedy, The Jass Regiment" will
remain in Washington all next
week, Sam II. Grisman, it's pro.
ducer, announced yesterday. Play.
ing to capacity houses, this sepia
entertainment, with SIS entertain.
ers in it's cast, will continue the
policy of daily matinee and eve-
ming performances. Mr.. Grisman,
commander-in-chi Of the humor.
Gus outfit. has added an extra
performance tomorrow night at
midnight. so that an additional
1900 theater-goers may view the
spectacle of torrid singing, dancing
and comedy.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
FOX PICTURES
OF FUTURE
ALLTALKIE

NEW YORK, March 26 Q.N.Sl.
Winfield Sheehan, vice president
Of the Fox Films Corporation,
leaves for California today to as.
sumo charge of the $1O,00O,OOO
studio at Fox Hills, known as Fox
Movietone City, where the com.
pany's new talking picture policy
will be inaugurated.
Announcement was made yester-
day by Sheehan that henceforth
only dialogue and musical pictures
would be produced by the Fox
company.
Twenty-Five complete voice and
sound recording units are now in
operation at the California plant,
Sheehan said. incidentally, all OF
the Fox company's silent picture
studios in Sunsent Boulevard,
Hollywood, have been wired and
otherwise equipped for the making
of "talkies," he added.
Coincident with Sheehan's de.
parture for the coast came discus.
sions by Broadwayites today on
the effect Of the Fox company's
action on the legitimate and mu-
sical comedy stages. 1t is gener'
ally agreed that the new film policy
will have far.reaching conse.
quences.
The signing of 200 Broadway
"show folk" including Will Rogers,
William Collier. George Jessel and
other stars to long.term contracts
by Sheehan is believed to forecast
the staging of wholesale raids"
on stage talent by the talking.
film magnates.
1t may even go so far, some au-
thorities believe, as to make Broad.
way a mere subsidiary to Holly
wood as a theatrical center.
The Fox company's revolu'
tionary action is expected to also
result in speeding up plans for
similar changes in output by
other motion-picture concerns.
Sheehan's announcement came
as a surprise to the film industry,
in view of the widespread belief
in Hollywood that the foreign
demand for silent pictures might
prove an insurmountable obstacle
to the advocates of the sound film.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

Observation-Disclosures Jes.
sci in Lucky Boy" At 1923
a. M. 1:21. 3:22. 5:23, 7:24 and
9:1S p. m.
PALACE-Thnmas Meighan in
THE Mating Call" At 1925 a. M.
2. 4:2O. 7:2O and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA -- THE Bellamy
Trial" At 11:16 a. m. 1:15. 3:19.
5:25. 1925 and 9:3l p. m.
FOX-Edmund Lowe and Lois
Moran in making the Grade"
At 1915, 2:49. 5:l6, 1928 and $40
p. m.
EARLE-Douglas MacLean in
THE Carnaticn Kid" At 11:3S
a. M, 1885. 3:4c, 5:37, 1885 and
9:41 p. m.
LITTLE - UP'A'S "Homecom.
ing" At 1880. $3.50. $50. 1880 and
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
BurlesQue Started

Twenty old time burlesque
queens with rounded figures and
an equal number Of their slender
modern protypes appeared before
the cameras as "Burlesque" went
into production at the Paramount
Hollywood studios under the joint
direction Of Edward Sutherland
and John Cromwell.
Several members of the original
Broadway cast are now in Holly
wood for the picture. Dorothy
Revier, who plays in Fairbanks,
"The Iron Mask" has the role Of
the other woman in "Burlesque."
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Screenalities

Edith Flynn returned from a
Jaunt to San Francisco with
coupla dental jackets style.ins
her two front teeth. And is
Mickey Snooty about 'em
Gwen Lee is looking for an apart
ment. 1t must be sufficiently
large to accommodate herself,
mother, a cat, a dog, a parrot,
and a canary Dolores Del
Rio lunching at the Montmartre.
Dolores has certainly lost weight.
She looked neat in a red coat,
She is anonther flick-ite one sci.
dom hears about these days /" -"
Billy Haines visiting on Marion
Davies set. Marion has been
working in Mariana" for sew.
eral weeks. Hard, too. First
the silent version. Then the
talky Latest Hollywood
indoor sport that obeys all the
news fit to print slogan: Panning
tin pan alley. Every lot has
its musik alley these days
and-thatS all.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

Four days left to file your Per.
SOnal Tax Return. IL in doubt as
to whether your stocks or bonds are
taxable CiSl at Office Of Assessor.
District Building.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Vaughan Play

"The Marriage Holiday" a
screen adaptation Of w. Somer-
set Maugham play, has gone into
production at Paramount's Holly
wood studio with a cast including
Ruth Chatterton. Give Brook,
Mary Nolan, Montague Love,
Paul Lukas. florence Eldridge,
Juliette Crosby. Lorraine Eddy
and Claude Allister.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Excitement

ABOUT 81 miles from hollywood
Yclept Paradise. The ranch is
conspicuous for numerous things,
not the least being a creek that
actually has water in it! G. 3.
is populating the thousand acres
with animals and birds of various
breeds. He has several kan
garoos. Said kangaroos are tame.
They come and go as they
please. Come a day, however,
when sudden noise clapped
near them. The kangaroos
leaped six feet as a starter and
kept going. climbing the highest
mountain-but not for love. They
stayed on that mountain. Fin
ally. the keeper came to get
them. A kangaroo feels swag-
gerish only on level ground.
That's his Australian background.
The ''roos' on the mountain
were scared to death when they
looked down and saw how high
they were. They balked at fol-
lowing the keeper. They balked
at being led. Finally, the keeper
rounded up a coupla of husky
lads who chucked a sack over the
"roos' and lugged the dern idiots
down the mountain. Don't some
folks have all the fun.
Speaking Of Mr.. De Mile,
Jeanie Macpherson rises to de.
clare that out of curiosity she
ransacked through his entire list
of celluloidets and found only
one contained a fancy bathroom
set. Ergo: How did C. B.
achieve the rep of exploiting the
bath? Address all communica.
tions to Barrett Kiesling at M.
G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
New Herb Extract
Greatest Remedy
She Ever Used
Washington Woman No W
Praising it to All Her
Friends

Millers Herb Extract, the medi.
cine that has met with such tre-
mendous success throughout the
South and Middle West, has proven
it's value to scores here in Wash
ington and statements of glowing
praise are being given by we'll
known local people telling Of the
wonderful relief it has given them.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
PIuCky Gal

Np0b
Mabel Normand is fighting her
fight for health in the seclusiOn
of Lew COdy's home in Bev
Hills. Lew is still in Palm
Springs. where he is slowly con-
Valescing. They tell story
about Mabel at the time Lew
was so sick in New York. He
telephoned her every night and
every night Mabel talked to him
even though she was so weak
she could scarcely move her lips.
And when the doctor advised her
to go to a warmer, dryer climate:
when Mabel really learned how
i'll she was, she just smiled and
requested she be moved into
Lew's room. There she has been
since. She won't go any further.
Plucky kid, Mabel Normand.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
NORMAND GIRL
FIGHTS FOR
HEALTH
BY DOROTHY HERZOG

Copyright, 1879, Premier Syndlcatel
HOLLYWOOD. March 28.-The
goat situation at the Pathe Studio
interests me strangely. Thus far,
eight goats-legitimate ones
have been given Movietone tests.
The lucky bleater has yet to
touch it's foot to a contract that
will make it co-star with a black
face traipser in the Hugh Wiley
Lady Luck series.
How can a supervisor deter
mine if a goat has sex appeal?
How? Even if said supervisor
be Monte Brice. There's only one
thing for Monte to do. Invent
a smell-o.tone. Merge with
perfume concern and go forth
to distribute chuckles and aroma
to an unexpected publik. Idea
donanted gratis.
Arrived: One Greta Garbo. The
girl who has done more than the
Swedish navy to fly that coun.
try's flag into international con-
spicuity. And Jack Gilbert
couldn't meet her at the train,
being a heart breaker. Nope,
Jack had a klieg appointment
around 8 o'clock strokes at M.
G. NJ. it is reasonable to con-
clude he welcomed Greta appro-
priately later in the day or
after sunset.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

LITTLE-"The White Sisters"
by many considered the greatest
picture ever made. starring Lii
liam Gish. will be the main screen
attraction beginning saturday.
The story was taken from the
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

-Four days left to file your Per.
sOnai Tax Return. " in doubt as
TO whether your stocks or bonds are
taxable csll at Office oT Assessor,
District Building.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-09-15

Judging from the comments appearing in the press and in letters received from individu- als and organizations it is very probable that the local protest against the distinctly inhibitive and highly discriminatory pro- vision of the act will be strong If supported during the next le- gislative session..
 Included among the answers so far received is the following from Dan Sutherland, Alaska delegate to Congress, in which he sets forth in no uncertain terms his views regarding the laW
 The communication, dated July 11th, reads as follows:
 Your communication of July 2nd transmitting a copy of the resolutions passed by the Hyder Chamber of Commerce on June 4th with reference to the Alas ka W0rkmen's Compensation i, Act is at hand.
 Although action to correct the most unusual and unsound features of the compensation get of the 1929 legislature does not lie within my province as Congres onal Representative but is strictly matter for the Alaska legislature to handle. I feel that am warranted in say- ing to you that for several past
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-09-15

a citizen when under the law it costs twice as much to compen- sate for the loss of citizens life as it does to compensate for the loss of an aliens life.
 There is Q trite saying of Pres ident Wilson to the effect that Legislation is generally con- ceived for the benefit of the few md not in the interest of many" and it certainly applies to some of the actions of the Alaska legislature. Why on earth o body of men selected to repre- sent the people of the Territory should incorporate in their con- pensatiOn act a feature so un- justly adverse to citizenship is beyond my comprehension.
 There were several men in the 1927 session who vigorously op-
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-09-15

sessions of the legislature pro- posals have been made to adopt a Workman's compensation for the Territory that would be bas- ed upon the modern ideas of some of the progressive states but invariably the proposal has been rejected and we still cling to the anticipated form of the original Alaska Compensation Act.
 During the last political cam paign in the Territory I called public attention to the ridicu- lous feature that WIS enacted in the session of 1927 whereby premium was placed upon the employment of alien Workmen in Alaska industry. Several candidates for the legislature announced that they would try to have that objectionable fea- ture of the law repealed but it is evident that nothing was done to correct it at the rccen session.
 Thus an alien has every ad- vantage over a citizen when seeking employment, Dartinul IT. ly in the mines.
 This feature was placed in the law simply because a large num- Der of young aliens are employ ed in some of the larger quartz mines of tho Territory. Certain ivy a mine operator is going to employ an alien in preference to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-28
"HARMONY'
CIao Miller

In our life there are two routes
we can travel along. One we take
the smooth-riding journey OF
friendship and harmony; the other
is over the rough road of friction
and misunderstanding "a road be-
set with sharp stones and distress
ing detours. Both routes are plain
Iy marked-one with a smile and
the other with a frown. Every
traveller has the privilege of chos-
ing his own route. He can give a
little here and do little there to
smooth his path through life, or
he can hold his own stubborn course
humping and jostling anybody and
everybody who doesn't happen to
be going his way.
It's human nature to like to be
liked, and its human nature to
boost a fellow with a smile-so,
smile and take the best the world
has to offer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-28
FEATURES
Alta Sandberg

DIR. l.. G. Spaulding, DIR. A. HI
Wegner and M. M. Moulton in re.
cent assemblies encouraged stud
ents to think over as thoroly as
possible there life careers with re-
gard to ability, desire and fitness.
1t is rather important just at
this stage of education, while we
are yet engaged in general sub
jects that we think about special
lzation. "What work will I enjoy
most 2" "What am 1 best fitted
for 2" These topics should occupy
some space in the thoughts of all
students, especially seniors, who
are soon to take the final step, be
it well chosen or otherwise.
We know there are many bud
ding doctors, and dentists in our
midst who are going to step out
and surprise the world very soon.
But whether they are to blossom
into poets, doctors, engineers, or,
teachers, we are sure every stud
emit is enjoying the splendid series
of talks which are sponsored by
the local Kiwanis Club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Alyward with
their two sons and Irene were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. Joe
Sanders Of Kennewick on Sunday.
Mrs. Colville of Portland, sister
of William Howard, came here
Saturday and is visiting at the
Howard home this week.
Orville Howard was quite sick
last week, but is doing nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zindell of Finley
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
and Mrs. William Towards homes
last Saturday.
AL Bolsted went to Yakima on
Monday to attend the funeral of
a friend, returning the same day.
The Young Peoples Club met at
Mrs. Kennett's Saturday night for
a good social evening. There were
twenty present. Games were play
ed and general good time enjoy
ed. Refreshments were served by
the young folk.
The school board election will
be held Saturday, March 2, in the
Finley school house from / o'clock
til 5 o'clock. This election is to put
in new school board director in
place Of Ralph Mitchell, whose
term expires next month. Owing
to Mr.. Mitchellts health, he will not
be able to fill this office again at
this time.
Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Weber were visitors at
Mrs. Volland's Sunday afternoon.
p. T. A. will be at the school
house Friday evening.