davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
INTUITION IS NOT
 7: PURELY FEMININE
Psychologist Says Big Business
 Men Succeed by It

New Haven, Sept tPN-Intuition, once considered q feminine prerog- ative, is listed as part of the success of big business executives by Henry Binns, psychologist of Bradford, England.
 He has been studying the psychol- ogy of industry in the British tex tile business for several years and reported his conclusions 10 the ninth International congress of psychology at Yale university today,
 There is no deep mystery about intuition as he finds it. His detini- ton is that it IrIs,s Tout of sur- conscious memory in which is stor- ed much wider experience than that covered by the actual facts under review"
 Other qualities considered by Mr. Binns as essential for iajus,rla leadership are: capacity, natural and acquired, for dealing with new situation; specific ability 10 roncen- trate upon and coordinate numcr- ous complex factors quickly in one decision Knowledge confidence, in- partiality, and stability. The latter is good health combined Wjth free dom from anxiety and from dcpryss- ing emotions.
 Help to Reduce Accidents
 Methods whereby the pSycholo- gist is promoting safty first aurc described by ". Y, Bingham. trr Personnel Research fyd,ration. Ny,, York.
 In a city which he diI pot name, street car motormrn Wore studded from an unusual anslc, "pronon,ss to accidents The psyeholo@ists sought the different ways In which the men were prone to GcclIcr'.
 This led 10 improvements in op- erations," said Dr. Bingham. "by means of which a notable reduction in collisions and other accidents has been brought about TGs approach is spreading to other street railways and 10 machine industries, supp,- lnenfing the more familiar types ot safety effort
 Blushing Due to Fear
 The origins of blushing Wcro trac ed 10 fear in primitive men hy Dr. J. T. Maccurly Of Cambridge. Eng land. The early ancestors ol tue human race probably hWshcd when eating. because they were Iu some degree more exposed 10 danger Of attack whI," occupied in meal Tor. MacCurdy said that perhaps print tive man blusheI whenever hr WAS doing anything which put him tom- porarIly in A dofens"less position. 'Loye-uahin- Was probably a great distraction Of attention from m" business Of self-d.f"nsc, roofing the 'blushiuE hobu d,rply in coursA,p relations.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
POSTPONE DEBATE
 OVER TARIFF BILL
Senate Opponents Agree to Con-
 Sidor Merits Of Measure

Washington, Sept. tp}--A week end suspension of hostlitics today confined activities in the sonates tariff warfare 10 those quiet ma ncuvers by which congressional leaders seek 10 solidify their forces and improve their plans for stratc- gems.
 On Monday at noon the armistice will end. Then the parliamentary battle will be resumed in earnest
 with debate centering on the ad- ministrativc provisions Of the tariff hill already the center of d heated dispute.
 l}y an agreement between Senator Robinson, Arkansas, the democratic leader, and Senator Borah of Idaho, spokesman for the western republican Independents. an effort to restrict revision of existing tariff rates to agricultural schedules or to Tccommit the measure will be post pohed until the merits of the bill as drawn up by republican members of tn" senate finance committee have hoon debated
 Robinson and Borah, who to- gcthcr represent the two groups of d coalition that sums up the op- position to the republican bill, met late yesterday and canyasscd the situation thoroughly reaching an agreement regarding plans for i'm mediate procedure.
 simmons Wants Information A motion for consideration of the measure will be made by Sena- tor Simmons. North Carolina, the ranking democrat of the finance committee, but not until after he | has sought a vote on his own pro- posal that the treasury furnish in come tax information with respect to the profits and losses in recent years of individuals and corpora tions who would he affected by proposed tariff rcvisions. Chairman Sm0ot Of thc finance committee has said he has no objection 10 con- sidcring the administrative pro- visions of the bill before going into a discussion of specific rate changes. While both Robinson and Borah
 Were rcticcnt regarding the details of their conference, the democratic l leader issued a lengthy statement on the program of his party colleagues and charged that politics was re- sponsihle for the republican effort to revise the tariff schedules at the present time. He accused Presi- dent Hoover of an unwilingness to "eXercise his leadership for the purpose of causing the enactment of
 just measure"
 Accuses Republicans
 Silence from the White House, Robinson asserted, in the face of the issues now confronting the scn- ate was to h" construed as meaning
 that tariff revision as an aid to agriculture had been lost sight of or forgotten. In asking tariff revision, now, he said, the republicans are at
 tempting to force the national re- action to such legislation as far in advance of election times as possible
 SO that public resentment at unno- cassary and uniustfiable increases
 in living costs will exhaust itself be-
 tore it can be made effective in con-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
CHEMICAL WARFARE
 IS NOT EFFECTIVE
General Declares Gas Attack
 Could Not Wipe Out City

Washington. Sept. LP}-Although firm in the belief that chemical war fare is Inc most humane ever used on the battlefield. Major General H.. L. Gilchrist, new chief of the army chemical warfare service, opposes the belief than aerial gas attack on a, city can wipe oUl its entire popu- lation.
 While inc chemical warfare serv- ice is comparatively npw in thjS country and is continued mainly for defensive purposes, General Gil- christ is working on the theory that 1t should keep abreast of scientific developments in foreign countries in the use Of gas for destructive pur- poses. However. he is skrptical O.. theories advanced abroad that mil lions of persons may be killed by small quantities of toxic gases dis tributed in un airnlane attack.
 General Gnchrist is rcticent about the probable uses of chemicals in future wars. However. official roc ords show Le torcsacs extensive usc of gases in future conflicts, because of their economy, effect on military morale and the large number of cas- ualties produced without Killing or maiming.
 Gas Temporary Weapon
 In an official study of world war casualties, be points out that while gas is an effective casualty producer, it does not lnnict permanent lniur- ies such as steel throwing weapons,
 "The use of chemicals in war; he said, might he considered inhu- mane. No one will presume 10 con- test that fact, hut it !s to be consld- cred with the full acknowledgment that all means of modern conflict fall in the same category, To choke q man to death with an irrcspirablc gas, to injure his lunG tissues and leave him, in the event of lus re- covery, an invalid for weeks or months is not humane, but the same objection may he made to the hor rible injuries due to the rendinG power of any of the high explosives "illNIl ul4NC Jl5S''t l'4'N'.o c- cNINL into human bodies and leave m place of the normal man 8 lopsided and deformed remainder, sometimes shorn of both arms and deprived of both eyes"
 An analysis of the world war cas- ualties, he said. showed the ratio of deaths and permanently injured as a. result of gas 10 the total number produced by other weapons 10 be an ''indeX to its humanenoss."
 Gas Is "Humanc"
 Both experience and statistics of the world war;" he said, indicate that it is not only one of the most efficient agencies for effecting cas- ualties. but it is the most humane method of warfare ever applied on the battlefield"
 The measure of humancness of forms of warfare, he said, is the comparison of the degree of suffer- ing caused and asserted that gas causes less suffering than Wounds.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

grcssional and senatorial cholces."
 The democrats of the senate, he said, may be expected to oppose vigorously the flexible provisions ot house and by the senate finance committee republicans and also to stand against the proposed substitu- ton of domestic for foreign values as 8 basis for assessing ad valorem duties.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
VANDERBILT YACHT BACK

CharlottotoWn. P. E. l., Sept. (El The American yacht Ara, return ing from a world cruise, has arriv- ed in port with her owner. William K. Vanderbilt of New York and q party of friends on board. They sail today for St. John, and will go on q hunting trip through New ErunsMiCk.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Large Coal Deposits Uncovered in Ontario

, Toronto, ont, S0U' 6 LPI-Disc0Y- oery Of extensive coal deposits, one Of the few minerals hitherto un- !, found in Ontario. has been an- nounced by Premier Ferguson,
 . He said a bed one mile long and
 . half mile wide, estimated to con
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

tain from 100000 to 100000 ,000 tons of Ignite, low grade fuel, has been found along the Abitibi rivcl at Blacksmith Rapids. near Coch- ranc. He described the discovery as the most important mining develop mcnt in Ontario in years.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
CZECH tNIATORS KILLED

Prague. Sept. (uP)-Thrce mili- tary air pilots were killed in south ern Bohemia when two bombing planes crashed during the annual manouvers of the CZechoslovakian air force, it was announced by the war office today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
Clements

Mrs. Otto Raddatz, ST., is quite
sick at her home, under the care of
a special nurse. Mrs. E. Rieble of
Redwood Falls was called to her bed
side Friday, also Mrs. Ed. Wagner of
Morristown, and her brother, j. Hart
wig, of South Dakota.
Mrs. F. c. Becker, who underwent
an operation at the st. Barnabus hos
pital at Minneapolis last Tuesday, is
improving at this writing.
The Reinhart Dahmes family, who
lost their household goods in the Stef-
file fire are for the present time, living
with the Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dab
mes, west of town.
Sylvester Backer and Velarious
Drexler, who spent two weeks with
their parents, left again Tuesday for
st. Louis, to continue going to avia-
tion school.
Mrs. Otto H. Raddatz, entertained
the Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs.
l.. H. Raddatz, Thursday afternoon.
Luncheon was served after the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Raddatz were
business callers at New Ulm, Mon
day.
The Ladies' Aid of the New Avon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
Vesta

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glumm of James
vile, Mimi, visited for several days
at the Emil Gladitsch home.
Mrs. j. Schroeder visited at the
Mark Davis home at Seaforth, the
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Crooks and fam
lily of Redwood Falls, visited with
friends in this vicinity, Saturday and
Sunday.
C. Boushek and daughter, Miss
Beatrice, went to Minneapolis, Sun
day, where they expect to visit with
relatives for few days.
Miss Margaret Schwartz entertain
ed the grammer room children to
Valentine party at her home Thurs
day evening. The evening was spent
playing progressive Rock, and de-
lightful luncheon was served at II 80
o'clock. The children enjoyed the
sleigh ride to and from the party i'm
mensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meier went to
Gaylord, Monday to attend the flu
neral of a relative.
Miss Lorraine Lang, who attends
the Redwood Falls high school, spent
the week end at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lang.
Mrs. ]. Smith went to Lind Mon
day, where she will assist her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. G. Hegdahl for several
days.
The high school students enjoyed a
party at the school building, Thurs
day evening.
Emil Schlemmer was a business
caller at Marshall, Thursday.
Miss Ella Mccoy, who has been
visiting with her parents, returned to
Los Gatos, California, Saturday,
where she is employed.
, A farewell party was given in hon.
or of the D. Healy family at their
home Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Healy will leave for their new home
early in March.
Mrs. w. A. Barber went to Min
neapolis Friday, where she visited
her mother, Mrs. Lee, for several
days.
Mrs. C.. Kuhfeld, who has been SER
iously i'll at her home, passed away
Monday morning, February 18th, at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
School District Sc

We were informed last week that
the Redwood County Institute for ru-
raj teachers will meet at Lamberton
on March 9Th and 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westly Mckay and
Mr.. John Blanchard of Delhi, were
Tuesday visitors at the Norval Weeks
home.
There was much merriment in our
school on February 18th, when the
Valentines were distributed. We all
received several which contained
many love messages, which show the
friendly atmosphere that exists in
our school.
The third and fifth grades are MAX
ing Washington booklets for Ian
guage work.
We make practice each day after
our noon luncheon to scatter crumbs
on the snow for the birds.
Francis Jones visited school on
Thursday.
The John Sexton family are NOV
ing this week to their farm, which
they bought from Sheridan Flaherty
a short time ago.
The Christian Endeavor met at the
Campbell home, Tuesday night.
Miss Ackmann was Sunday din
ner guest at the Glassco home in
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Tiffany, were
Sunday visitors at the Andrew Lair
home.
Miss Grace Wells spent a few days
last week with Erma Streeter.
Our library was nicely arranged
last week and now we find all Of the
books in the right order on the
shelves.
Albert Rossow of New Ulm, was a
Sunday visitor at the Herman Rad
datz home.
Mrs. Robt. Stewart entertained a
number of ladies at her home on
Tuesday of last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
BIG FARM DEAL INVOLVES
1,O4O ACRES AT s56,150

III. H. Flowers of Cleveland, in Mic
ollet county, recently completed one
of the biggest real estate deals ever
recorded in southern Minnesota. The
deal was the disposal of his farm of
1,1040 acres in Canada, together with
livestock, farm machinery, seed and
feed, at a price of $56,15O. Details
of the transaction were completed
last week, when he made a special
trip to Winnipeg.
Mr.. Flowers had a splendid crop
on his holdings in Canada last sea-
son, threshing out 10000 bushels of
oats, 21,240 bushels of wheat, $500
bushels of barley, and 1850 bushels
of rye
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20

church, had a farewell party, Thurs
day on Mrs. Oscar Rosene. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosene will soon leave for IL
linois.
L. H. Raddatz purchased a Whip
pet half ton truck from w. T. Will
cox at Redwood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Becker en-
tertained few friends at their home
Thursday evening. Whist was played
at two tables.
A. L. Dugas is painting the inter-
ior of the Clements State Bank.
Mrs. Oscar Rosene called at the
Jack Seinpson home Friday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Huer of Red
wood Falls spent Monday at the home
of Mrs. Ida Raddatz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20
OLD MEDALLION

A medallion, 1873 years old, which is
in the hands of George E. keenan, of
St. James, is awaiting some owner
to claim it. 1t was found 80 years
ago on farm near Marshall, Mimi,
where Englishmen formerly lived.
Inscriptions on the medal also indi-
cate that the medal is of English orr
gin. The diverse of the medallion
carries the November, 1890 date, and
the Latin words: "Sit lux at lux
fruit" which mean, "Let there be
light and light was" In the center,
arranged in a triangle, are the words:
Wisdom, strength and beauty" The
reverse side shows coat of arms
with the inscription: prince of
Wales G. NJ" 1t is thought that the
medallion was cast in England at a
time when the Prince of Wales, after
wards King George w, was elected
to a Masonic office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20

Sheep fit well into the average
farm plan, says Dean w. C. Coffey
of University Farm. He believes that
the production of both wool and NUT
ton can be conservatively expanded
with benefit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20

If everybody abstained from tongue
wagging during Lent, that season
would be a success, for does not the
scripture say that Of the three vir-
tues, charity is the first and greatest.
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20

If you lay something aside for a
rainy day you will always be fairly
sure of fair weather.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-20

1t is fine thing to pick your COM
pany, but that doesn't mean that you
have to pick them to pieces.-Ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
64c Ea.

IS g allo "A
Stone Glazed
ks for
pickles an
preserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Imp o r t e d
Rocking h a m
TearotS in a
= ar e ty o.
lla p eS and
sizes. Fire
proof and at
{ r a G tiv e ] y
decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
$l.OO

--5-pc. Bridge
SetS--tour tall
rose Or green
glasses and an
imported, han
died rata tray
with tile bot
tom colored to
match glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

-7-pc. Japa-
nese Tea Sets
of decora I e d
pottery. With
{ e a p o t and
six tall cups
ITO q set.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
Longview
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Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bilyeu spent
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Winshir
and family are leaving for Butte
Montana, where Mr.. Winship will
be employed for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shumway
and family spent Thursday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Breum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Winship
and family were dinner guests at
the Nygaard home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breum and fam
lily and Miss Pearl Dickinson
spent Wednesday evening at the
Winship home.
The Longview school basket
social was held Saturday evening,
October 26th and was well attend
ed.
School News
Morris Nygaard, of the first
grade, was absent Friday on &C
count if illness.
Wallace Winship, one of our
second grade students, left us
this week. He is leaving with his
parents for Butte, Montana, for
the winter.
Invitation for the Halloween
party and program at the school,
October 31st, were out Friday af-
ternoon. All the parents are in
vited.
The regular Friday afternoon
program was put on by the pro-
gram committee, Vivian Bilyeu,
Iva Breum and Wallace Winship.
The program was taken from the
story-book, "a Journey to Health
land and consisted of a playlet,
dramatizing the journey of several
unhealthy children who came from
the Land of Somewhere" and
were seeking Health. Their n
trance into the court of the King
of Healthland, their awakening to
health and their pleasure in learn
very successfully by the following
ing health habits was all enacted
caste:
King -.. Virgil Bilyeu
Queen .--..-- Evelyn Bilyeu
Healthy O's Servants of the
COURT Phyllis Breum, Vivian
Hazel Bilyeu.
Children from the Land of Some
where go. Leslie Bilyeu, Burle
Nygaard, Iva Breum, Elaine Ny
gard, Wallace Winship. ,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
South Side, Oswego
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John Neubauer was a business
caller in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Howard Overton returned from
Great Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Slower,
daughter Florence and John Holm.
quist visited at the Roy Slower
home Tuesday. Mr.. Holmquist was
a former schoolmaster of Roy's in
Dakota.
Mason Knapp, McCone county
sheriff, made a business trip to
this community Tuesday. He was
accompanied by Magnus Overland
of Circle.
Loren Gross is rounding up hor-
ses for McCune and Adrian Allen
this week.
Pete Vanderpool and Roy Slower
were among the Southsiders seen
in Wolf Point.
Jim Overton and son Howard
went to Oswego Tuesday.
Buddy" Slower is visiting with
his grandmother, Mrs. T. w. Sto-
yer. of the Northside.
Harry Turner is hauling the
winters supply of coal for the
Turner school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
Sand Creek
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Max Seminars spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Bruce McMahan has been dem
onstrating the Crosley radio.
Misses Vesta Quitmeyer and
Mary Sickels were Wolf Point Wis
itors Saturday. Miss Quitmeyer
was having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars
spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs.
Carl Whitmus.
Miss Blanche Pipal spent the
weekend with her mother in Wolf
Point.
Mrs. S. C. Baldwin and Mrs.
Harry Inman and babies went into
town Friday evening with Bruce
Mcmahon.
The Cooper children were alb
sent from school the first of last
week.
The pupils and teachers are
getting ready for Halloween,
making baskets for the basket
social November 2.
Mary, Thelma and Homer Sick
called on Mary and George
Baldwin Sunday afternoon.
Bruce Mcmahon a taxi Friday
evening for the benefit of the
school children.
Harry Inman of Wolf Point
spent Sunday at the Baldwin
home. Mesdames Baldwin and In
man came out with him.
The farmers are very glad to
see the rain and snow falling as
more moisture is needed for the
wheat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
Sunnyside
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Edgar Nelson visited at the Nc
Mel home Sunday.
Gust Bucholz and family were
callers at the Nick Heser home
Sunday.
Joe Heser and family left for
California last Monday where they
expect to spend the winter.
The Farmers Union meeting
held at the Sunny Side school Sat
urday night was well attended.
They took in five new members.
They sure had a packed house
and everyone had a good time. AT
ter a number of games were play
ed the ladies served doughnuts
and coffee.
Henry Heser and family were
guests at the Nick Heser home
Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. Fromdahl and Mrs.
Brahe visited the Sunny Side
school Thursday.
Little Alice Cahill has been
i'll the past week.
Anna Heser had her tonsils re-
moved in Wolf Point last week.
Christ Walstad accompanied Joe
Heser and family to California
where he will spend the winter.
5. r.. Fromdahl went to town
Tuesday.
Mrs Walters went to Wolf
Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
Lower Wolf Creek

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Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Shuman and
Cloy Sarf of Glasgow took sup
per and spent the evening with
the Frank Shumway family Tues
day of last week.
Dwight Cox and his sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cant,
spent Wednesday evening at the
Frank Shumway home.
George Shumway took a load of
coal to Ivan Breum's Tuesday of
last week and spent the night
there.
Several from this community at
tended the dance and box social
at the Longview school Saturday
night.
Dwight Cox and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Cant spent Thursday even
ing at the Fred Sugden home.
Steve Marmon made a business
trip to North Dakota Friday and
returned home Sunday.
ROBERT Sand spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Stevie
Marmon.
Chris Sand spent Saturday
night and Sunday with John and
Richard Strachan.
School Notes
The pupils of the Roosevelt
school enjoyed the following ten
minute program Friday afternoon. Z
Recitation Virginia Shumway I
Life of James Whitcomb Riley
- Frank Shumway
Reading ... Richard Strachan
The children have been busy
making health posters and Halo
we'en decorations. ,