davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
HEARST FIGHTS
new RADIO
RULE

Notice OF appeal was filed yester-
day BY Universal servics wireless.
Inc. in the Court Of Appeals OF the
Districs Of Columbia. from the de-
cisionof the Federal Radio Cofnnnis-
sion OF June 20 designating 20 trans-
oceanic short wave channels TO an
outside independent corporation
headed by Joseph Pierson, Of Chi
.cago, for the transmission OF press
matter.
The appellants also asked that the
court enjoin the Federal Radio
Commission from making any dis
posa1 Of the 20 transoceanic chan.
nels, and from issuing any con-
struction permits to the new inde-
pendent corporation, Press Wire.
less, Inc"
News Channels Planned
The action OF June 20 authorized
Pierson to draw up piana for q
wireless corporation to be owned
through stock interest by tho var
fous American press associations and
newspapers a. q means Of giving
all Of the news agencies equitable
opportunity to share the available
channels.
The appeal yesterday was flied
on behalf Of the Universal Services
Wireless, Inc. subsidiary corpora
tion OF the Hearst newspapers and
news services. by Attorneys VIII.
ton J. Lambert, Rudolph III. Yeat-
man ana Austin r. Garfield, OF
washington. and John Francis Ney.
land and John ID. Costello. of San
Francisco. Attorney Costello also
is president Of Universal Service
Wireless. Inc.
Wave Use Grouped
Under the order Of June 20, of
which the Universal corporation
the group of individual
press applicants for short waves
was required to form q single cub
lie utility corporation open to all
the press Of the country on an
equal basis.
Universal wireless Ii q public
utility corporation formed by the
Hearst newspapers and news ser
vices to accept q grant of short
waves unconditionally. which. 1t
was made to H. by the
December %. 1928.
At that time. II was claimed,
the commission ordered also the H.
suance OF construction permits for
the work Of erecting stations.
These permits have never been
issued.
The subsequent order Of June 20,
It Is contended. Is . direct negation
and violation Of q previous and
binding order, the form of which
was entirely satisfactory to the
Hearst interests and other press
interests.
The appeal further contends that
the formation OF q single corpora.
tion as ordered would be a death
blow to competition. Press Wire
less, Inc.," IL capitalized at 1,O00.-
900, Of which $4,000 already has
been paid III cash. The maximum
stock allowance to any one news.
paper is s25, 1000. Original stock
holders of the organization are the
Chicago Tribune. the Chicago Daily
News, the San Francisco Chronicle.
the Los Angeles Times, the Gannett
Newspapers and the Christian
Science Monitor.
Joseph Pierson, Chicago Tribune,
is president; r. r. Harrison, Of
the Monitor, vice president; Will
liam q. Hedges, Chicago Daily
News, secretary: and p. II. Gala
CHER. Los Angeles Times. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

LEoNARDToWN, Nd, July H.
Specimens Of the Mexican beetle
have been reported found in the
yard Of George p. Loker. Leonard
town. These 20 far are the only
ones found down here.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Mexican Beetles Caught

cleared on nearly all the roads oi
the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28

barrass Macdonald, thereby strik-
ing a blow against the socialist
movement in England and at the
same time making Hoover appear
as a pacifist to the capitallst-paci-
fists in the United States.
Of course Macdonald will be
showered with official courtesies
and will be kept busy every mo-
ment during his brief stay. The on
ly American labor leaders whom
Hoover favors are anti-socialist and
anti-pacifist. These will probably
arrange a dinner for the premier
when he comes to Washington.
The depressing effect of such an
affair will be relieved, for Mac
Donald, if his fellow guest is Pre-
mier King of Canada, who organic
ed the company union in the mines
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co
| for John D. Rockefeller, Jr., years
ago. If American labor has forgot
ten this, Macdonald knows it well
King now heads a dominion thi.'
operates 4 vast railroad system
which deals directly with American
trade unions-a socialist demon
stration that does not alarm tn
/ labor anti-socilists at all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
FATHER FALL GUY If
AUTO GETS IN BAD

Although the law provides that
an owner of an automobiles not
responsible for damage to others
unless the driver is acting as an
agent, the family doctrine" in
legal circles accepts dad as "hold
ing the bag" where the family car
is concerned, according to the Mon
tana Automobile association.
The family doctrine is that if the
head of family provides an auto
mobile for the use of his family,
then it is not necessary to show
that the member of the family who
was driving the car at the time the
injury was occasioned, was acting
as the agent of the head of the
family. From showing that the
car was so provided for family use
by the head of the family, the lat
ter is held responsible for the neg
ligence of the driver.
The theory of this doctrine is
that the automobile is a dangerous
instrument and that when the head
of the family places it in the hands
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
BOOSTERS Eat Mash:
Draw Raid on Place

Salt Lake City-Famiiy quarrels
often result in the officers called
in.
This proved to be the case here
when two roosters staggered from
beneath chicken house in an out
lying residence district, spared
playfully and then blended their
voices in what might have been
their idea of "Sweet Adeline."
A flock Of hens attached to their
menage cackled scandalized pro-
test at such unseemly conduct and,
whether Intentionally or not at
tracted the attention of passing
prohibition agent.
Investigation disclosed the source
Of the ROSTERS gaiety as ferment-
ed mash, and search warrant anC
a return Wit uncovered two $50.
gallon stills in dug out under.
meath the chicken house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28

ting headaches and my stomach
was in a terrible condition. No
matter what l ate, my food would
sour and my throat burned like
fire. l had such sharp pains in my
stomach, would have to hold my
sides. 1 suffered from constipation
and had to take a laxative every
night.
"What a blessing it was that
found Sargon! My stomach never
gives me any trouble and the acid
condition has disappeared. My ap-
petite is wonderful. never have
headaches or dizzy spells and am
so much stronger, l go about my
homework cheerfully and without
firing. It's been years since l en-
joyed such splendid health. Sargon
Soft Mass Pills rid me of constipa-
ton completely.
81 hope my experience will cause
others to try this wonderful Sar-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28

Of his family, he is resno,.-
motor m, association 0pOnsible, Il
There are exceptions FL emphasiias,
but it will prevail gene 70 this ii
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
Mountain States Telephone
Co. Completes Froid System

Froid.-The Mountain States
Telephone company, who have had
a crew of men here for the past
two or more months rebuilding the
old system, have about completed
the job and are now wrecking the
old line. The switch-over from the
old system to the new was made
last Sunday night and there was
scarcely a hitch of any kind in the
service so complete and exact has
been the work of reconstruction.
The exchange is now nicely To-
Gated in its fine new quarters in
the Mclaughlin building next door
south of the postoffice, which was
built especially for telephone use
and is complete in every detail.
Well furnished room for use of the
operators, the Misses Myrtle and
Gladys Olson, have been arranged
so that the new quarters present a
very attractive appearance as well
as convenient in every way.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
R. R. PROMOTES
D. BE-, Man

Steady advancementbvtb.N
ern Pacific has made N Tue Mott
hanson Asst. District S.la L. Aba.
Miles City. AbrahamgoD' ~ y Agsel
his training at DakotaB naiO oOlaI2ei
lege. Fargo. Two more 'DT,' D. 3 3
promotions recently reDor, N, p {,
c. L. Carmichael to C E0I,?d at:
Natl Bank, Buffalo; S, 7 p., l.
District Agent, NorthwcSs,,.D.Il n a d
and Marine Insurance c. c''n Ii,
,F For better positions, taksD D
ACTUAL Business y ~ &c
copyrighted - unobtain.bIula l 7,
where. Follow the , Sucoas,ss a. /
July SIS. Write F. I W Svssicl
Pres, 800 Front St., Faro ''Ala
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28

milk are produced, men, as we have
said, do the milking now, and the
cow has become a pampered crea-
ture whose every physical want is
promptly attended to. She is not
only fed correctly, but groomed to
perfection, and carefully kept in the
best of health. The importance of
correct feeding is due to the fact
that the vitamin content of milk is
directly affected by the amount of
vitamins In the cows diet, and dairy
men are now feeding much more
intelligently than In former years.
while no food can be considered
a perfect food" said R. Adams
butcher, Head of the Department
of Agricultural and Biological
Chemistry of Pennsylvania State
College, IN a recent article, milk
h oil SIS VGrioGs marketable forMAs
comes about as near to this ideal
as we can hope 10 find in . single
food product"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28

nsf ILKMAIDS, those pictur-
jill esque figures of prose and
c poetry, have vanished from
bur mundane scene. This is partly
because men do the milking now. but
mostly because the latest statistics
reveal that more than billion and
4 quarter pounds of evaporsted milk
were consumed in the United States
last year.
Men Milk Now
To produce this quantity OF milk
10000 cows had to work, if you
call it work, twenty-four hours a
day for twelve months. At the
present rate of increase in consump-
ton virtually the entire cow popufs-
fion Of the nation may be working
for condenseries a few decades from
row.
( In the immaculate Government In
spected diaries where not only evap-
Grated, but condensed and dxied
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE

Montana Dakota Power Company
The Board of Directors of the
Montana-Dakota Power Company
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of One Dollar and Seven
ty-Five Cents ($1.75) per share on
the outstanding 100 Preferred Cap
ital Stock, One Dollar and Fifty
Cents ($1.50) per share on the out
standing go Preferred Capital
Stock and Seven and One-Haif
Cents (71ac) per share on the out
standing Common Capital Stock of
the Company payable July 1, 1929
to stockholders of record at the
close of business June 20, 1929.
AYTCH P. WOODSON, Secy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

CONTINUED from last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28

At 200 o'clock P. NJ, the Board
resumed pursuant to recess taken,
all members of the Board and the
Clerk present.
On motion the monthly reports
for the month of May of Clerk
of Court, Sheriff, and Clerk G. Re-
cOrder, and the County Clerks
Trial balance for the month of
April, 1929, were approved.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, there is now in the
Sinking Fund of the County, the
sum of $45,O00.OO and
WHEREAS, the Warrants drawn
against the Road Fund, General
Fund, and Poor Fund, and the
Board deeming it advantageous
that the sum of $45,OOO.OO of said
Sinking Fund be invested in the
Warrants hereafter being drawn
against the above mentioned funds.
BE 1T RESOLVED, that the
Warrants hereafter drawn on the
above mentioned funds which can
not be paid at the time of issuance,
be purchased with Money in the
Sinking Fund to the amount of
$4,000 and the county treasurer is
hereby authorized to purchase all
of said road fund, general fund and
poor fund warrants hereafter issu-
ed to the amount Of S45,000.00.
At five o'clock p. m. the board
adjourned until nine o'clock June 5,
1929.
At nine o'clock a. M, June 5,
1929 the board resumed pursuant
to adjournment made, all MEM
bers and the clerk present.
On motion the following claims
were allowed on the different funds
and the clerk instructed to draw
warrants for the same.
GENERAL FUND
James G. Wagner, rent of
county attorneys office. $500
Tribune Printing and Sup
Co.. supplies ...........-.......... 1915
brentwood Drug, supplies 46.75
Niels Madsen, mileage
posting notices -............. 1875
Plentywood Herald, publ
cation 1890 -----.-----...-....-.-.... 20S.7C
F. ]. French, per diem &
mileage ...-..-........- ....-......-.. 29.4C
V. E. Ahker, per diem &
mileage -. ........................ 27O(
Edw. Iverson, per diem and
mileage ...............-................ 25.SC
H. D. Cloud, M. D., salary
and expenses .........-..-......... 1926
Niels Madsen, May SAIL. 1866
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28

gon treatment because I know it
will help them back to, health"
The above statement was made
by Mrs. Anna Erickson, highly es-
teemed resident of IA south 18th
St, Minneapolis.
Sargon may be obtained in Plen-
tywocd at Miller's Pharmacy and
in Westby from G. N. Rostad.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
HAS PROVED REAL
BLESSING TO Her

81 had been in dreadfully run
down condition for three years.
Often when doing my homework
after few strokes of the broom, l
would get SO weak and dizzy 1
would have to lie down. | had split
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

battled on even terms and were tied
at the halftime period 1912.
Gaylord started things when Lem
berg and Kruger each counted field
goals. The Lamberton quint came
back to even matters by Gebhard
counting. The quarter ended to 2
with Gaylord leading. In the second
period the Lamberton team overcame
the lead and forged ahead for short
time, although the count was evened
at the half.
The third period ended 18 to 16
Gaylord, with some of the hardest
playing of the entire tournament in
this stanza. The last quarter the
Gaylord quint forged ahead and main
tanned its lead by playing some heady
basketball. The final gun sounded
with the champions having the ball
in stalling game.
To say that the Redwood Falls de-
feat at the hands of New Ulm in the
first game in which both teams par
ticipated, was heartbreaking is mild.
The locals, favored to win, and favor
ed to go into the finals against Gay
lord, did not seem to get going the
way they had during the entire sea-
son. With New Ulm worked up to
a point where everything depended
on victory the playing on the part
of both teams was hard.
Peterson scored the only field goal
in the first quarter and the count
ended a to / with Stockton's men
leading. In the second period New
Ulm came from behind to the lead at
the half by and eight to six count.
The third quarter ended II to with
Redwood Falls taking the lead.
The last period stood out as the
most disappointing Of the game. Red
wood Falls with 5 point lead and
two and one-half minutes to 60 were
tied at the final whistle. Peterson
was lost at this time by the foul
route. 1t was then that Stelljes,
fashy New Ulm forward got into
real action and sank three for two
points each from past the center
line. The game ended 1918. An
overtime period was played with each
team making free throw to bring
the count to 10 each. A second per-
iod was needed to decide the contest,
in which New Ulm scored two points
to bring the count to 21, while Red
wood went scoreless.
Morgan and Springfield teams
started the tournament on Thurday
night with Springfield winning hard
fought game by 21 to 16 score, put
ting Morgan into the Consolation.
The second game was between Sleepy
Eye and Gaylord. Although Gaylord
l.. (Continued on page twelye1s -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
VILLAGES ELECT
OFFICERS TUESDAY
County Villages Hold Annual
Election Yesterday; SanbOrn
Casts 22O for Record

Following is brief summary of
the elections of the different villages
held yesterday, March 18th. The ac-
count published gives the names of
the newly elected officers in each
village.
VESTA: Chas. Boushek, President
of Council; VIM. Rehling, Councilman;
w. j. Barber, Recorder; F. H. Ben.
dix, Treasurer; F. Boushek, Assessor;
Paul Miller and Carl Smith, Consta-
bles.
CLEMENTS: Joe Siekora, Mayor;
H. Bloedow, Councilman; Otto Gerst-
mann, Assessor; C.. D. Jensen, Trea-
surer; C. D. Jensen, Justice; VIM.
Cannot, Justice; ]. P. Kagle and C.
F. Siekert, Constables.
MILROY: P. H. Kelly, Mayor;
Herman Kremin, Councilman; H. j.
Neuman, Treasurer; Ed. Gale, Re-
corder; j. Bake, Constable; Julius
Hansen, Constable; Levi Fraser, just
ice and E. S.Welter, Assessor.
SANBORN: Fred Manecke, Mayor;
E. j. Yager, Councilman; Chas. Rip
ley, Treasurer; C. F. Pecholt, Clerk;
Fred Dammann, Assessor; Joe Blake,
Justice of Peace 2 years; George
Huenergarth, Justice of Peace l year
and Leroy Weldon, Constable.
DELHI: M. Christianson, Presi-
dent; D. M. Monson, Councilman;
N. T. Helegeson, Assessor; H. c.
Engeman, Recorder; j. Stevenson,
Justice of Peace; R. Proncin, Trea-
surer and E. A. Samuelson, Consta-
BILE.
WALNUT GROVE: S. Nelson,
Mayor; C. M. Virgins, Councilman;
A. w. Olson, Clerk; Arthur Lund,
Treasurer; L. E. Garlock, Assessor;
VIM. Weeks, Justice of Peace 2
years; o. w. Remert, Justice of Peace
1year and H. H. Remert, Constable.
LAMBERTON: c. F. Carver,
Mayor, B. M. Calkins, Councilman;
S. E. Getting, Treasurer; F. A. Beier-
dorf, Clerk; George Nigg, Assessor;
A. Denzel, Constable and L. A. Cool
er, Justice of Peace.
REVERE: E. T. Ebbesen, Presi-
dent, j. A. Brudeli, Councilman 3
years; A. T. Hill, Councilman 2
years; Josie Takle, Treasurer; Julius
Frank, Assessor and L. D. Stevens,
Clerk.
MORGAN: F. H. Schieffert, Presi-
dent; J. Stoutland, Councilman; Nels
F. Rams, Recorder; VIM. Netzke,
Treasurer; Hugo Mattke, Assessor;
D. C. Zimmerman, Constable 2 years;
Frank Schluck, Constable l year; +.
H. Crocker, Justice of Peace 2 years
and Roy Courtney, Justice OF Peace
l year. :,
WANDA: G. A. Otto, Mayor; Paul
Borte, Treasurer; Nick Jennegls,
Councilman and Paul Doepke, Record
er.
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
E. E. CONVENTION
PLANS BEING MADE
DR.. Linn is Appointed General
Chairman of Convention
at Civic Club Meeting

The first plans for the State. Chris
tian Endeavor convention that is to
be held in Redwood Falls on June
10Th to 23rd were made last Monday
night at the regular meeting of the
Commercial Club when Rev. Bruce
Mccullough, pastor of the Calvary
Presbyterian Church of Minneapolis
and also President of the State Chris
tian Endeavor Union, gave out the
details in a short talk.
Among the highlights of the con-
vention and proceeding the convention
will be the talk of DIR. Ira Landrinth
of Boston. DR.. Landrinth will ad-
dress the people of Redwood Falls
and community on Sunday evening,
April 21st. The place of the meeting
that night has not been decided upon
at this time. The speaker is of ma
tional renown and will also appear
on the program here at the conven-
tion in June.
Dr. J. P. Linn, Pastor of the First
Presbyterian of Redwood Falls was
elected by those attending the meet
ing Monday night, to serve as gener-
al chairman of the convention. As
sisting DR.. Linn on this committee
DR.. H. B. Cole, president of the Com
mercial Club, appointed Fred Rome
and Robert Byram, while the Legion's
share of the committee will consist
of DR.. J. C. Budik and VIM. Evans.
There will be eight committees ap-
pointed at later date. These COM
mittees will work under the general
committee in preparing for the con-
vention. The committees to be ap-
pointed are Registration, Recreation,
Banquet and Meals, Decoration, Re-
ception, Music, Publicity and Enter
tainment. More on these committees
will be published at later date.
Approximately one thousand people
and delegates from all parts of the
state will attend the convention. 1t
is probably the biggest convention
that the city has had in many years
and it is the duty of every citizen to
find work on one of the committees,
whether appointed or not and to help
make the convention a success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
SOCIAL WORKERS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
Redwood Falls Selected as One
of Four Points in State
= to Hold Meet.

A one day conference on social
work that will bring to Redwood
County late this spring representa-
tives from all of the surrounding
counties, as we'll as draw a large.
attendance from Redwood Falls it
self has been announced this week
by Charles F. Hall, Director of the
Chidren's Bureau, State Board Con-
troll, and Chairman of the Regional
Conference Committee of the State
Conference of Social Work. The
meeting will be held in Redwood Falls
May 10. This meeting is one of four
conferences to be held this spring in
the state, sponsored by the State
Board of Control, the State Confer
ence of Social Work and the General
Extension Division of the University
of Minnesota. The other three will
be held at Breckenridge, Cloquet and
Winona.
The Redwood conference will be
educational in character, and aims
through a program of carefully sell
ected speakers, to bring here the best
available information on numerous
of the problems that confront any
community. The chief aim is to in
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
WIN. M. SMITH ON
STATE COMMITTEE
Ten Thousand Lakes-Greater
Minnesota Association Selects
Advisory Committee

Every county in Minnesota is now
represented in the Ten Thousand
Lakes Greater Minnesota Associa-
tion in the new advisory committee
of that organization, announced this
week by President Roy E. Dunn. The
committee is composed of 100 lead
ing business and professional men
from all parts of the state. Redwood
county will be represented on this
committee by VIM. M. Smith, Red
wood Falls.
With the merger of the Ten Thou
sand Lakes Association and the
Greater Minnesota Association last
fall and the subsequent program in
which agricultural and recreational
interests were to be equally repre-
sented, it was found advisable to en-
large the advisory committee from
SO to 100 members. This meant that
every county would have representa-
tion.
Speaking of the 1929 program
President Dunn said: "Since the as
sociation is embarking this year on
the most important program of its
history it needs more than ever the
advice and help of representative
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
GAMES
HERE NEXT FRIDAY
Gaylord to Meet Hendricks
While Glencoe and St. Peter
Will Play in Openers

Who will represent Region No. 6
at the State Basketball Tournament
at the University of Minnesota Field
House that is to be held on March
21, % and % will be decided at the
Regional Tournament here next Fri
day, March 18th. Both the afternoon
and evening sessions will be held in
the armory, which has a seating cap
acity of nearly 1000.
Gaylord, representing District No.
20 will meet in the afternoon game
with Hendricks, District No. 10 cham
pions; this game will. begin at 1870
o'clock. Following the Gaylord Hen
bricks game St. Peter, the boss team
in District % will meet Glencoe,
District No. Fl champions.
The losers in the afternoon con-
test will meet at 1880 o'clock in the
evening to decide the Consolation
Tournament while the winners in the
afternoon contest will meet, at $40
P. NJ, in the championship game.
According to a ruling of the Re-
gional Athletic Committee there will
be no reserve seats. The doors of
the armory will open one and one
half hours before each session.
J. C. Henderson of Minneapolis, one
of the officials in the District tourna-
ment, and DIR. M. E. Lawler of Grace
vile, Minnesota will officiate in all
games.
The Regional Athletic Committee
is made up of Superintendent T..
Hindeeraker, Hendricks; R. 1. Sedar,
Bird Island; M. R. Davis, st. Peter;
and J. H. Wichman, Redwood Falls.