davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30
TRIUMPH

lBY RACHEL JEAN TAYLOR)
Like the dark travail of the patient earth
In painful secret gloom
Waiting the burst of light that brings the springtime-
Brings the new birth
Was the cold, silent tomb.
Waiting and still it lay through all the night
The darkest night of sorrow earth has known
But life will always triumph over death
After the seed is sown.
And horror always disappears in light.
Soldiers lay grimly watching, clad in steel;
Their strength was nothing: they were too blind to
know
The miracle of that up-faming dawn.
They could but feel
The splendor of the vision ere the glorious light was gone.
Death is defeated and the anguish past.
The fragrance of the golden throated lilies
Floats from the altar while the choir sings
Christ is riseni" And out of darkness springs
Anew the hope of men, the hope undying
OF Peace on earth of shining Peace, at last.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30

The prize for the saddest event
of the month goes to the motorist
who lost himself one dark night.
He saw a sign on a post. With
difficulty he climbed it and struck
a match and read: wet paint"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-30
Old Shell Kills 7
Farmers In Poland

Warsaw, Poland.-Seven farm
ers were killed by explosion of a
shell they found on the old battle
field at a village lear Lemberg.
They unscrewed the fuse cap to
take off the copper parts and the
explosion followed. Several other
persons were injured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22

Sour stomach, clogged bowels PIN
Piles, blackheads, foul breath, are
evils of constipation. HOLSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA regulates
the bowels, purifies the stomach, and
expels decay matter from the system.
Natures way to cleanse and purify
your stomach, kidneys, liver. Salts
factory results will folleMslGees z
Ereyer. 4S-ots'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
BACCALAUREATE SERVICE

BACCALAURE SERVICE
Lincoln SCHOOL,
Sunday May F. NJ.
Process ional" AarchR Gounod
Rev Linn
Hymn "Come Thou Almighty King" Audience
Selection "Open The of Temple" Knapp
Chorus
Scripture Reading Rev. c. Gilman
Rev. c. Gilman
Vocal Solo. Loving Father" Rego
Violin Accompaniment Mr. S. w. Lmburg
Accompaniment Blanche Newman
Sermon, R. O.
the Audience
Benedction Linn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
MAN STEALS HIS OWN
CAR, RIVALLING FAMOUS
ABSENT-MINDED PROF.

Many stories have been told about
the absent-minded professor, but few
have ever equalled an incident which
occurred in Marshall Saturday night.
A man parked his car outside Wit
tum's Arcade and went into the Gam
BILE Store. Later he walked out of the
store, got into his car and drove it
around in front of Shows Hatchery.
He got out, attended to a bit more
business, and then walked up town.
Going into Vittum's he said that his
car was gone from the place where
he had it in front of the Arcade. He
was told that someone had just driven
off in the car.
Notifying the police, the man re-
lated the details of his misfortune.
Later the car was located by police,
and the circumstances of the rob
berry" were recalled to the victim.
The man had stolen his owne car
Marshall News Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22

Losses aggregating between $685.
900 and $4,000, resulted from a fire
which destroyed two garages and
damaged several residences Thursday
of last week at Worthington. Will
liam Hommas of Worthington was
severely burned about the head and
arms while aiding fremen.
The corn plants were counted when
four inches high. The treatment evil
IDENTIFY hindered the seed from feeding
through the planter box as well as
untreated seed, for the untreated
rows averaged four more plants per
rows than the treated rows. There
was no difference up to that time in
speed of termination, insect injury,
diseased seedlings or any other con-
dition of the corn. At husking time,
six ears per thousand in the treated
rows were diseased, while only two
ears per thousand in the untreated
rows were diseased. Shrinking and
Smelling percentage of the two lots
were practically the same, but the
untreated rows made almost half
bushel more per acre than the treated
rows.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
FARMER SUICIDES ON
WEDDING DAY ON son

On the days his son was married
Neils Peterson, prominent farmer OF
near Albert Lea, was found dead in
a stock tank of water Thursday OF
last week. 1t was believed that he
took his own life. Belief was express
ed that Peterson, 80, feared he would
be left alone and became respondent
He was unaware of plans made by his
son Immediately after the wedding
to provide for his care.
Henry Peterson, the son was mar
ried to Miss Johanna Jensen Thurs
day morning. The couple then left
for the south on their honeymoon
kilograms were dispatched to severa
towns and the couple was located al
Garner. Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA
PARSONAGE NEAR WINTHROP
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire caused from defective CHM
ney last week destroyed the parson-
age of the Swedish Lutheran church
at Bernadotte. Although much of the
household property was burned, val
liable church records and articles were
saved. On her sick bed with a fatal
illness, Mrs. Bowman, wife of DR.. c.
B. L. Bowman, showed marked forti-
tude and presence of mind, as she
was being carried to safety from the
parsonage. She also directed much
of the work in saving valuable church
records, among which were papers
and dadta covering a period of nearly
a half century and ever since the
founding of the church
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
THREE CANNED HEAT
ADDICTS AT ST. JAMES

Three canned heat addicts filled the
city Jail Saturday evening week ago
and were escorted out of town Sun
day by the police department. One
of them was on the streets of ST..
James Saturday evening and was put
in the locker while the two other
were picked up in a caboose on the
Omaha railroad where they were
found to be fighting and frantically
drunk. One of them had six epileptic
fits during the night in the city Jail.
There is no law against the sale
of canned heat, but those who drink
it get madly drunk and are menace
to society. Officers at St. James be-
lieve that some of the local lads are
drinking this poison which results in
a temporary insanity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
AIRPLANE CRASHES ON
FARM NEAR WINDOW

An airplane belonging to two men
of Rock Rapids, crashed Wednesday
evening of last week on a farm near
Window, when the machine crashed
into a fence while taking off. Harry
and Willie Loken Of Window were
passengers in the plane when the mis-
hap occurred, but fortunately neither
the passengers nor the pilot were in
iured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
WARDEN ARRESTS FOUR
FISH LAW VIOLATIONS

Four persons were fined in the Win
dom community the first of last week
by Game Warden Brady, for viola
tons of the fish law. L. Fuller OF
New York City was fined for fishing
without the proper nonresident lie
ense; Cecil J. Bode of Sioux Falls, s.
D., paid a fine for the same offense;
Tibbo Menken was fined for takir,5
game fish in the closed season at
Bingham Lake and Frank Rathman OF
Comfrey was fined on the same
charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
MORTON SCHOOL TO
EMPLOY NEW COACH

Irving w. Gerecke of Winona will
be the Industrial Arts teacher and
athletic coach in the Morton schools
the next school term, it was announc-
ed recently by the Morton board of
education. In athletics, Mr.. Gerecke
played four seasons with the Winona
high school basketball team, three
years on the Winona State Teachers
College basketball team and one with
the University of Minnesota team.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Larson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Sens
and daughter motored to Pipestone
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Peabody motored
to Bird Island Sunday and visited at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schweinfurter
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Becker of DAN
ube, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.. kurtz and
family and August Kurtz were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Becker.
H. E. Hanson motored to Sanborn
Friday to get Mrs. Hanson who had
been visiting the past few weeks at
the home of her daughter at Ames,
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson of
Waverly, S. D., visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. John Thomas and family of
Bird Island were visitors at the w.
j. Kelly home last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Shoemaker
and son of Green Bay, Wisconsin,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Shoemaker last week.
Mrs. Fred Mortz, Mrs. Ole Flore
and Mrs. C. F. Eckelbarger of Delhi
were callers at the home of Mrs. An
ton Becker Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder Of Vesta
were business callers - the Carl An
derson home one day last week.
Mrs. Bertha Ellis returned TO her
home at Owatonna last Tuesday af-
ter and extended visit with friends
here.
Rev. and Mrs. Schandel and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Becker Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and
family of Scranton, n. D., visited a
few days this week at the home of
Mr.. Fishers sister, Mrs. John Sc
weinfurter.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stelter and
Attorney Arthur Lindeman of Min
neapolis were weekend guests of Mrs.
Stelter's and Mr.. Lindeman mother,
Mrs. Martha Lindeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taubert and
family motored from Holland Friday
and spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. Taubert's sister, Mrs. Roy
A reception was given at the Mid
die Creek church last Friday evening
in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Schandei
and family, who arrived from Manka-
to last week and have charge of the
Evangelical church there and at this
place.
Frank Hoepner who has spent the
past winter on his farm here left for
his home at Colorado Springs Tues
day by car. He was accompanied by
his brother Louis. Mrs. Hoepner and
children will remain here until the
close of school.
Mrs. NJ. J. Hanson and son, Mrs.
Alvin Becker and son and Mrs. Elmer
Becker attended the Missionary So
ciety held at the home of Mrs. Aaron
Sommers last Wednesday.
A company of girls were enter
tanned at the home of Miss Francis
Otto last Wednesday evening, it be-
ing her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kuenzli were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fleischer of
Franklin were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Chas. Fleischer.
Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Lindeman, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Lindeman, Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Lindeman, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Stelter and Mrs. M. Lindeman
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Lindeman at Clements.
Frank Duensinger who has been
working in Michigan returned here
last week. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
ELEVATOR MANAGER
DISAPPEARS AT ALPHA

Leonard Peterson manager of a
grain elevator at Alpha near Jackson,
has been missing since April 18th, and
no clue has been established as to his
whereabouts. On the morning of his
disappearance he left a note in the
office of the elevator, stating 81 will
be back at ten o'clock" The elevator
concern has since sent an auditor to
Alpha to go over, the books and see
if there is a shortage in the accounts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
MARSHALL LEGION
BUYS 21-Acre Site

American Legion Post at Marshall
took final and favorable action last
week on the proposal to buy 21-acre
tract of land and present it to the
city of Marshall for an athletic,
amusement and recreation park. The
tract of land purchased is along
highway No. IA west of Marshall,
but still within the city limits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22

Pictured above is the display win
dow of George T. Freyer drug store
of Redwood Falls which was one of
the prize winning windows in ma
tional contest for window displays
of Princess Pat Beauty Aids. Among
the six windows which won recogni-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22

ton are the Triansn Drug Store,
Chicago, ILL.,; Browns Drug Store.
Greensburg, Pa; F. A. Popkess and
Co., Dewey, Okla; The Conneaut
Drug Co., Conneaut, Ohio; William
S. Laurie. Marshall, Mo. and the
local George T. Freyer window.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22

The world would be better if the
average speaker practiced what he
preached.-EX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-22
MANTHEI-SOMMERS

The wedding of Miss Glorine Man
-thei, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Manthei of Olivia, and Mrs. Wesley
Sommers of North Redwood took
place Tuesday, March 14th, at
o'clock A. M, at Lake Koronis, near
Paynesville. Rev. L. F. Strothman
of Danube officiating.
Following the ceremony the happy
couple left on a wedding trip to
Northern Minnesota and the Dakotas
and upon their return they will make
their home at North Redwood.
The bride is well known and de-
servedly popular in this community
and her many friends here will be
glad to learn of her happy marriage
and to extend felicitatione. The
groom has charge of grain elevator
in North Redwood where he enjoys
a good reputation. He is to be con-
graduated on his choice of a life
companion. Olivia Times.
Evening star., 1929-12-10

Westinghouse. American Telephone q
Telegraph and United Fruit companies
combined their patents in the Radio
Corporation of America; how the engi-
neers then brought forth the amazing
results" which led not only to expansion
of international radio but to the devel-
opment of the radio industry, with pro-
gram broadcasting and kindred other
uses for radio.
Most of Mr.. Young's statements were
directed, however, to an appeal for re-
tention of Americas present command
ing position in both wire and wireless
communications He would keep teleph-
ony and telegraphy facilities distinct
from each other, he said. But he would
even foster the combination of domestic
radio and wire facilities that are now
competing, he said.
whether or not what have said is
true regarding unification of the domeS-
tic telegraph facilities of the country,
Mr.. Young stated, "I am sure it is true
in the field of international telegraph
services. There, from the standpoint
of national interest, monopoly, either
regulated by the Government or owned
by the Government, is a necessity, and
necessity now.
IF you have any hesitation about
unifying our external communications
Evening star., 1929-12-10

in the hands Of a private company
under Government control, then I beg
of you in the national interest to unity
them under Government ownership, in
order that America may not be left in
the external communication field sub
ject to the dictation and control of for
eign companies or governments"
This argument was considerably ex-
tended. Mr.. Young emphasizing through
out his statement "the proviso that ade-
Quate regulation and control shall be
put into the government of such serv-
ices and the rates to be charged there
for"
Students of the problem of interna-
tional communications cannot but be
impressed with the fact that the
American Government in probing Amer
icas position in international communi-
cations is simply starting where the
British government concluded last
Spring. Great Britain by vote OF the
House of Commons then decided upon
Evening star., 1929-12-10
communications systems to the Govern

communications systems to the Govern
ment
But he insisted that one or the other
course of action must be taken by the
United States Government in the in
terest of self-protection, as well as etfi-
cheney.
Since the Senate committee is inquir-
ing into all phases of radio, the first
questioning of Mr.. Young was confined
to communications At the outset there
was considerable wrangling among mem
bers of the committee about the pro-
priety of certain questions propounded
by its special counsel. William G. Green
and by Senator Dill. These questions
had to do with assertions by Mr.. Young
and other officials of the Radio Cor
poration of America that the late Ad-
miral w. H. G. Bullard. at the direction
of President Wilson, asked the General
Electric Co. 10 years ago to retain GER
tain radio patents it held and enter
the communications field itself rather
than sell them to the British Marconl
Co. then operating Americas big inter-
national communications company;
The repeated assertion of this claim,
it has been charged, is unfair competl-
ton, in that it implies that the RADIO
Corporation of America was organized
under Government auspices. After all
Young answered the question by stat
ing fatty that Admiral Billiard had in
formed him that he had come at the
request of the President OF the United
States. who, while he favored Govern
ment operation, had preferred to rest
that matter of policy with Congress.
Pleads for Communications Parity.
The communications problem arises,
according to Mr.. Young, from the fact
that the British recently unified their
formerly competing worldwide cable
and radio systems and that Germany,
France, Italy and Japan have either
unified or are in process OF unlfylng
their respective international services.
If we do not do the same, he told the
committee, Americas scattered and
competing services will be held at the
mercy of domination by foreign COM
panieS, practically all of them govern
ment owned and operated monopolies.
Parity, gentlemen, is important to
the United States in more fields than
WarshipS-in none more so than COM
munications," Mr.. Young said.
Mr. Young told the committee again
the story, oft repeated in radio circles,
of how General Electric formed the Ra-
dio Corporation of America to utilize
the Alexanderson alternator, then the
only device capable of carrying radio
signals across the seas: how difficulties
arose because various companies owned
different patents needed to make both
transmission and reception by radio
complete; how the General Electric,
Evening star., 1929-12-10
FOREIGN THREAT
IS SEEN BY YOUNG
Congress Is Urged to Adopt
Measure for Control of
Communications.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Responsibility for maintaining Ameri-
can supremacy in international wire and
wireless communications, pulse of
Americas foreign trade, yesterday was
placed bruntly and directly upon Con-
gress by owen D. Young, called here to
testify in connection with the Couzens
| bill.
The bill itself has two major PROPOSE
tionS-one Government regulation or
control of the transportation of electri-
cal energy from one State to another,
and the other Government control of
international communications.
| Referring to that part of the bill
which relates to international wire and
wireless communications, the chairman
of the board of the General Electric Co.,
who also is chairman of the Radio Cor
| poration of America, told the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce yes
terday afternoon that this country has
no alternative but to permit unifica-
| ton of its international, if not its do
mestic. cable and radio facilities, either
under Government ownership or under
private ownership with Government
regulation and control.
UnificatiOn Is Permitted.
Such a unification of facilities is now
provided by the radio act. section
/ in the act, providing for cable-radio
competition: is the deterrent which has
prevented the Radio Corporation of
America from selling its worldwide, ra-
dio system to the international Tele-
phone d Telegraph Co., which now
competes with Western Union in the
submarine cable field, besides competing
with the Radio Corporation of America.
Mr., Young indorsed that part of the
Couzens bill relating to Government
control of international communications,
declaring that regulation is necessary
and desirable. He opposed public own
ership in principle, saying that he does
not believe the time has come to turn
over either domestic or international
Evening star., 1929-12-10
Tvnist Weds millionaire.

william Birthwhistle of Preston.
England. a millionaire mill owner, who
is said to control more looms than any
one else in the world, has wed his for
mer typist. An attractive, auburn
haired girl, Miss Edith Stevenson, left
his Office to take a position in q lamp
works. A few weeks later their engage
ment was announced. The bride walked
to the church where the wedding cere-
monY was performed.
Evening star., 1929-12-10

the formation of a giant private cable
radio holding company, which amalga-
mates under government supervision its
formely competing cables and its for
merly competing radio companies into
one unified group, known as the Impe-
rial Communications Co.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1929-12-10

medium golden brown roast of Chase &
Sanborn's was arrived at by trial after trial
of Americas preference. Millions have
cast their votes for it by using no other
coffee than Chase & Sanborn's.
But the method Of getting it to you
there's the big change!
For Chase & Sanborn's Coffee has been
put in the "fresh food" class-the first
coffee ever to be handled-as bread, milk
and fresh yeast are handled-so as to reach
you absolutely fresh.
The bright, new green motor trucks of
"Standard Brands, Inc, Daily Delivery
which carry Fleischmann's Yeast to YOUR
grocer, now carry, also, Chase & Sanborn's
Coffee fresh from the fragrant roaStin0
Evening star., 1929-12-10

IT is not unusual for grocers to name
Chase & Sanborn's as the most popu-
lar coffee. For Chase & Sanborn's is fine,
rich favored blend of choice coffees which
has been delight to discriminating coffee
lovers in New England and the Middle
West for more than sixty-fve years.
But now Chase & Sanborn's is phenom-
enally popular, for now Chase & Sanborn's
Coffee is even more dependably delicious
than it has ever been before.
No change IN the cofee-the beans inn
ported for Chase & Sanborn's are still
those extra havorous beans grown only in
the well drained, sandy soil and drenching
sunshine of a few famous "high plateau"
plantations.
No change in the 6Lend-the precious
formula so carefully studied to suit the
American taste in coffee would no more
be tampered with than the Constitution.
Not one tenth of an ounce would we be
willing to change it!
No change in the rOast-the mellow,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-26
Bill Fowler, Minnesota Repre-.
sentative From Fargo,
Drops Out
BOLSTAD FACES DETROITER
80 Stars From United States
Colleges Qualify for Cham
pionship Flight

Dean. N. j., June 26.-fH,-Thc in
tcrcollcgiatc team golf champion
ship has fallen into Princcton's hands
again but only after a great battle
with Yale while the remaining honor
TO be decided. the individual cham
pionship, was the target today OF 80
stars.
Among those %contcnders was Lester
Bolstad OF the Universit, Of Min
nesota, who has become a rca. threat
for the title. Bolstad finished his
two-day total with a l57 score to land
IN q tic Tor fourth place In the
qualifying list.
Minncsota'S only other entrant, Bill
Fowler. abandoned the chase yestcr-
day. Withdrawing after having taken
a disastrous 80 Monday.
The first two days Of play COM
prised not only the team champion
ship but the qualifying round Of the
individual championship as we'll.
Meda!lst honors went to Princeton'S
sophomore star. George T. Dunlap.
II, Of Pinehurst. N. c.. who scored
1918 for $50 and the qualifying
medal. Maurice Mccarthy. Jr.. OF
Georgetown, the defending champion,
vas %runnerup with 4-78-l52.
In one Of the outstanding matches
today Bclstad opposes F. d. Ryan,
Detroit. who qualified with a l59.
The title will BE decided by SO holes
OF match play.
Two days of golf-36 ho!es-found
Yale and Princeton tied with 643
strokes for the team title but the
Tigers cllnched the title in the play
of OF nine holes, 1854 to l73.