davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26

can be secured from small grains on
the best grain land in the state, says
Prof. George Nesom, who is in charge
of the Coon Greek trials.
The first seeding of alfalfa at this
field is now 10 years old, having been
put in in 1919. Except for 1920,
other seedlings have been made each
year since, good stands being secured
in every case. The stand from the
first seeding on the lined plots is
still as good as ever, and the same
is true of the later seedlings, showing
that alfalfa will do well an sandy
soil, year after year.
Besides producing a greater in
come per acre than other crops, alfal-
ia improves the soil for corn, pota-
toes and small grains. Last year,
tests were made comparing the yields
of oats, barley, and wheat on land
that had been in alfalfa for A years
with the same crops grown on land
never in alfalfa but with nitrogen
fertilizer. In every instance, the
yields on the alfalfa land were much
greater, wheat yielding SO per cent,
oats IS per cent, and barley over 100
per cent more on the alfalfa land,
than on the fortified plots.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
TOURISTS ARRIVE
FROM MANY STATES
But All Cars with Foreign Lie
ence Plates Do Not Bring
Visitors to Minnesota

A short trip over any highway in
Minnesota will convince anyone that
the tourist season is at it's height.
Cars from every state in the union
may be seen on every one of the
trunk routes. All appearances in
dictate that the number of visitors this
summer will be greater than ever.
Among the cars with foreign lie
ence plates, there is considerable
percentage that ought to carry Mime
sofa licences, according to bulletin
from the State Highway department.
There are some residents of Minneso-
ia who make a practice of buying
their licenses when visiting other stat
es in the winter, returning and driv-
ir,g with these licenses in Minnesota
all through the summer. Cases have
also come to light where residents of
Minnesota get their licenses plates
through friends in states like Cali
fornia which have low license fee.
Other machines which should carry
Minnesota plates are those licensed
in other states and purchased by re-
sidents of Minnesota, and machines
owned by persons who move to Min
nesota and take up residence here.
Visitors to Minnesota may use cars
licensed in their home state ninety
days, provided they get a visitors
permit within ten days after entering
the state. The visitors privilege ex-
pires if the machine is sold to a re-
sident of the state or if the owner
becomes a resident of the state.
The exemption does not extend to
trucks. All trucks entering Mime
sofa must have Minnesota licenses
except trucks from adjoining states
which carry a reciprocity permit.
No interstate hauling can be done
on a reciprocity permit.
Due to the desire to show hospital
ity to visitors, state license inspect
ors and law enforcement officers gen.
orally do not attempt to check cars
with foreign licenses, or question
drivers, unless they have information
that the owner is abusing the court
esy extended to him by the state.
This policy makes it difficult to ap-
prehend the tax Invaders unless pub
lie spiritd citizens will give informa-
ton about cases of this kind.
Every community in the state
wants better highways, and every
car owner who evades his license tax
is delaying needed highway improve
ments. Citizens who will report
motor vehicle license tax evasions to
the State Highway department will
be helping to hasten the highway i'm
provements which their community
needs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
NEW ULM DEFENDANTS
FOUND mot GUILTY.

Judge A. H. Emerson adjourned
district court last Saturday afternoon
until June "a, at which time he men,
bers of the petit jury will return for
duty and a number of civil cases
will be tried, unless settled in the in
term. Court cases will be called for
trial June 10, says the Brown Coun-
ty Journal.
Helmuth Blauert and Otto Schleu-
der, against who indictments were
returned by the grand jury for the
illegal selling of intoxicating liquor,
were up for trial Thursday afternoon.
The empaneling of the jury was
completed the following nerning- and
the taking of evidence commenced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26

Witnesses -.sti ed - Intoxicating
liquor was sold upon the occasion
mentioned in tie Indictments.
The case vert to the jury at 5:3
o'clock Frida, evening and the me-
bers delibera se, until 4:zo o'clock,
Saturday morning, when verdicts of
was not unexpected. Fred Boerger
mot guilty. were returned. This
had been previously tried on a like
charge and was also found mot
confession" made by Frank Hof-
meister, former teller of the State
Bank of New Ulm, and who is now
srving an indeterminate sentence in
Saltwater for embezzlement.
1t is said that the members of the
jury, which sat in the Blauertt-Sch-
leuder case had several heated argu-
ments anent the Eighteenth amend
ment, during their deliberations, not
withstanding the fact that they were
instructed by the court as well as
by the county attorney that this had
nothing to do with the case.
In his plea to the jury Attorney
I. o. Streissguth called the attention
of the members to the seemingly in
consistent status of where City Pro-
secutor Albert Pfaender appeared in
behalf of the defendants who were
charged with law violations in New
Ulm. Attorney Pfaender in his plea
replied that there was nothing un-
lawful in his appearing as attorney
for defendants.
This display furnished those in the
courtroom with some relaxation from
the trial tedium.
Kenneth Hanson of Sleepy Eye
plead guilty to being found in the I'M
lawful possession of intoxicating liq-
uor. He was sentenced to serve As
days in Jail and pay a fine of $3.50.
The sentence was suspended upon the
good behavior of the defendants. He
is to report once a month to Mrs.
John G. Wooldrik of Sleepy Eye.
This case was disposed of Friday af-
ternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26

Finally the amount saved having
reached a certain sum, the rother
prepares to fulfill her hearts am
bition by sending her daughter to
the city to study art. A tremend-
Gus need for funds arises, however,
and the father for the first time
learns of the existence OF the
money.
Now enters the lover in the per-
son Of the young proprietor of
garage, whose business has been
ruined by a detour, which has
taken the travel away from the
highway past his place.
The conflicting love between do
nestle life and ambition and again
between ambition and love, reaches
a high plane of dramatic action.
Very few dramas have so sue
ceeded in stirring the emotions as
has this. There is never a mo-
ment when the interest lags and
at the same time the action Is
never cheap or tawdry.
"The Detour" Is indeed a re-
markable play, and timely play
as we'll. Its action is so tense that
it comes near qualifying as
Thriller,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
ALFALFA GOOD CROP ON
MINNESOTA SANDY SOIL

When properly handled, alfalfa is
a profitable crop on most of the sandy
lands in Minnesota. This has been
proven by the soils division of the
University of Minneota on it's sew
eral sand experimental fields. On
the Coon Creek field in Anoka coun-
ty, the average yield for 9 years on
lined plats has been nearly three
tons per acre. Valued at SIS a ton,
this represents a larger return than
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
she advises eating it after meals
rofhor fbop hoforo

she advises eating it after meals
rather than before.
The richness or concentrated nature
of candy is illustrated by the follow
ing comparison. An ounce of nut
chocolate such as is commonly sold
in bars, will give two and one-fifth
times as much energy as an equal
fweight of white bread, Is times as
much as an ounce of cooked carrots,
or as much as "A heads Of lettuce.
Rightfully used, we may assume
that candy has its place in the diet,
Miss Hunt says, but we should con-
slider whether it would not be better
to obtain our energy from foods
which at the same time would supply
more liberal amounts of the neces-
sary minerals and vitamins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26

Grading of the extension from the
former terminus of the Franklin
Bird Island road across the John Foss
farm to connect with highway No.
IA is now completed and will be ready
for crawling within a short time.
Contractor Davey of Morton has the
contract and has had his camp locat-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26
AFTER MEALS is BEST
TIME TO EAT CANDY

Candy is real food yielding sur
prising amount of energy in proper
ton to its bulk, according to Miss
Hope Hunt, nutrition instructor of
the home economics division, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul. However, the
indiscriminate use of candy usually
results in decreased appetite for 9TH
er necessary foods, she says, and 50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26

ed near the C. VIM. Jensen farm
while doing the work. The former
Bird Island road leading north past
the p. H. Peterson and Christ Lund
farms is now closed and the land
reverts ack to it's former owners
Bird Island Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26

The most dangerous phrase in the
English language is "Step on it,
Elk.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Navy Ceremonial
Features Wedding OF
SolOn's Daughter

g = a = a4- y ID .
with Navy ceremonial the weds
ding Of Miss Dorothy Irene John.
son, daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Albert johnson, OF Wash.
ington State, and Ensign James 8.
Russell, u. S. N, took place at
noon today In the home OF the
brides, parents at 1901 Connect
cut Ave.
Only a small group of. relatives
and close friends were present at
the ceremony and breakfast that
Sterritt, rector of All Souls Epis.
copal Church, performed the cere-
mony.
The bride was escorted to an i'm.
provised altar on the arm Of her
father. She wore 4 gown Of gold
chiffon fashioned with long sleeves
and a skirt falling in graceful
drapes making an uneven hem.
line. Her flowers were q bouquet
. of yellow roses.
Miss Hester Baden was the
brides only attendant. She was
gowned in blue chiffon made some
what like that of the bride. And
her hat was a small model In blue
and gold. Her flowers were cor
sage of yellow roses.
The bridegroom had as best man
a classmate, Ensign William Wat.
{ son. Both were in full dress uni.
form. The costumes of the bride
and her attendant were also
planned to carry out the Navy col
ors.
Mrs. johnson, mother Of the
bride, wore a gown of flowered
chiffon and black lace---the latter
forming a jacket for the sleeveless
bodice.
Among the out.of.town guests,
was Mrs. W. D. 'Stenton, OF
Spokane, Wesh., sister of Mrs.
johnson. who was gowned in
flowered chiffon Other 9uestA
included Miss Margaret Jones,
Of Jamestown, N. Y, and Miss
Mary Edison, Of Eaton, Ohio
both of whom were classmates
Of the bride at National Park
Seminary-cla of '2S.
The bridegroom Is q graduate
of the Naval Academy, class Of
'26. Later in the, afternoon
Ensign Russell and his bride left
for Pensacola, Fla. where the
former Is stationed. The bride
Travelled in a navy blue ensemble
with small hat to match and
with other accessories in beige.
~ 4
John Barry announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Mary Alice,
to Benjamin Dewitt Jerman, on
March 80 in the rectory OF st.
Paul's Church with the Rev. j.,
Lawrence Kilkenny officiating.
~ ~
Mrs. Joseph Murphy entertained
at luncheon and bridge At the
Hamilton Hotel on Wednesday.
/ Her guests were Mrs. Carl Acter-
cherchin. Mrs. Wallace Blick, Mrs.
Ben Berkowitz. Mrs. Ralph CroTni-
lier, Mrs. Earl Boss, Mrs. Alex
Jones, Mrs. Fred Hessick and
Mrs. e. earns.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Gillingham,
of Germantown, Philadelphia, are
. at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an
indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
TOMORROW in THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
a King Leads
His People
BY the Rev. Edward Taber

capable secular as well as re-
ligiOus leader.
isaiah, the great prophet, was
Of nateriai I'D to the King In
his efforts to improve the lot
Of his people. Hezekiah de-.
strOyed the brazen serpent which
the people worshiped. He 81
sumed the aggressive against the
Philistinea, and rewOn cities lost
in the years before his reign.
He even took some Of the cities
Of the Philistines, perennial
enemies Of the Jews.
He WAS Z wise statesman, .
leader In many public works OF
great moment. Among these
may be mentioned the aqueducts
Of jerusalem.
Though the history Of Judah
and Israel seems Of relatively
small Importance to moderns, Il
must be remembered that for q
proper realization Of the great
works and writings Of tha
E&UpMSNSs b4NGG mWBC De some
understanding Of the high lights
Of the secular history OF the
Jewish people.
For The Jewish nation has
been Of as much if not more
Importance to mankind as the
great civilizations Of Greece and
Rome. Though Jerusalem never,
even in her heyday, was q capital
Of the first rank, it was the city
where many Of the supreme
religious teachers lived and
labored.
Most persons agree that the
revelation of Scripture. is 3fo-
gressive. The prophets had q
more complete message than did
the patriarchs Such kings As
Hezekiah were instrumental in
fostering the great ability Of the
| people for religious expression.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13

When Hezekiah became hing
N i9i0n wah &t ebb tide IN
tJUdah. The people had for.
gotten the God or their fathers,
tha Temple had fallen into dts.
use and decay.
The priests were corrupt, and
without q sense Of responsibility.
They had no conception Of the
dignity Of their calling. Priest
and politician in Unholy alliance
oppressed the people.
Hezekiah observed with c0E-
sternation the low estate into
which his people had fallen. He
determined to bring about . re-
yival Of religion a. the pre-
requisite to other forms Of
progress.
The Temple itself was 30 de.
filed that Il was cleansed Of It's
debris only after much effort.
The priests and Levites were
scattered.
Hexeliah urged the assembling
Of the people In Jerusalem for 4
great celebration Of the Pass
over. Though King Of judah.
he sent invitations to the DeopIe
Of Israel to join in the celebras
tion.
In plain, blunt fashion, the
King urged his people to "be
not stiff-necked, as their fathers
were," but to Weld themselves
to the Lord.
The people came to Jerusalem
in great numbers for the cete-
btation Of the feast. There was
Joy, "for since the time Of
Solomon, the son Of David, King
Of Israel, there was not the ike
in Jerusalem"
: Hezekiah succeeded Ahaz, who
had filled Jerusalem with dol
shrines. Hezekiah was an able
king in every way. He was q
The Washington times., 1929-04-13

Mrs. william Marion Jardine as
her guest of honor. Also present
at the breakfast were Mrs. E. o.
Leatherwood, wife Of Representa-
tive Leatherwood of Utah, and
MrsA Frank Crowther, wife of
Representative. Crowther of New
York. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
was there as the guest of Mrs.
George Cotton Maynard, who had
in her party also Mrs. Henry w.
Seymour and Mrs. Robert Wood
worthA
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife
of President Marvin OF George
Washington University, was the
guest of Mrs. Daniel C. Chace,
and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., a
member OF the board Of trustees
Of the university, was with Miss
Irene Pistorio, who entertained
also Mrs. George Otis Smith.
her Miss Elizabeth Herr and Miss
Katharine Dougall. Miss Janet
Richards was the guest Of Mrs.
Olga Stilwell: Mrs. Eli A. Hell.
mick entertained an honor Of Mrs.
Julius r. Talmadge of Georgia,
and Mrs. Frank Morrison had
with her at her table Mrs. Henry
M. Packard, Mrs. Virgil Miller,
Mrs. Burt F. Barton, Mrs. Bruce
Baird, Mrs. Edward Campbell
Shields and Miss Gretna p. ,Bos-
well. Mrs. Theodore Tiller was
chairman of patronesses.
The breakfast : was the first
festivity in connection with the
annual congress OF the league
and last evening Mrs Buscn
gave reception at the Willard
for the members. with many
Washingtonians asked to meet
them.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
DR.. SizOO Will Preach
On is Religion Waning 2

''Is Religion waning?" win b
thu sermon subject tomorrow night
OF the Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
minister Of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. In the
m1Orning he win speak on Com
promise"
Services are held in the Masonic
Auditorium during the construc.
ton on the church Of the Lincoln
Memorial tower.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Traffic Rules For
Pen Leaguers
Don't ride o hobby.

Don n't ride q n0DRY. S..
Choose .A vehicle Of speech
that will get you somewhere.
III you can't drive your SUBJ
iect home. park 1t. i.
Don't dim your lights. We,
Of Washington. are, accustomed
to brilliancy.
Don't blow your own horn.
Our cars have become sensitive
to the din.
BE careful Of the ideas you
ventiIate. Exhaust Is dang
to the box seat listeners.
Above all watch the signs Of
the times.
Accelerate your speech On
the green light, cut down the
gas on the yellow and come to
8 full stop on the red.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Evangelist to Preach
At GOSPEL Tabernacle

The Rev. J. N. Hoover, svanEe.
list. win preach tomorrow and
each night next week At the Full
Gospel Tabernacle. North Capitol
ana K Sta.
Among the subjects he will dis
cuss are: ''The Deity Of Jesus
Christ Winning the Master.
piece" Bible BclsEevicks," ''Dfvine
Healing" and Proving BY Test.
ing" The Rev. Harry L. Collier
In nARtnP
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
White House

The President and Mrs. Hoover
had as their guest at dinner last
evening Matthew Brush, of New
York, who remained at the White
House over night.
y ~
Edward T. Clark has rejoined
Mrs. Clark in washington after a
short visit in New York. Mr..
Clark was personal secretary to
Mr.. Coolidge while he was Presi.
dent.
4 MM
Representative and Mrs. U. S.
Stone have moved into their coun.
try home at $40 Vacation Lanes
Cherrydale, Va. 4
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
B. 6. HAUSER TO.
GIVE 4 TALKS !
Bsnianln oayolord Haussr. Aus

trtan lecturer.
viii speak to-
IA o rr oW. Mon.
dayand Tuesday
ayenin gs and
w . q n . . ny
Afternoon IN ths
Hall 81 Nations
room OF the
Wahhington
Hotel.
He will discuss
the fOllo W ing
sub ects: Sun.
day. GLORIOUS,
Radiant Health"
III on dA y. .sThe
Whole n ru tn
Ahmu R0nAa.'
Tuesday. Youth
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Ten Nights

MtA. Nicholas Loi9&wOrth heads
the list OF patrOn6ssas Tor the
benefit performance by the COluul.
bit Players Of the revival Of ''TAn
Nights N q Bar RoOnA," to Be
giVoF Tuesday night, April 20, At
the Wardman Park Theater.
Other patronesses are Mrs. Rich.
ard Aldrich, Mrs. Adam M. Wy.
ant, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs.
James F. Curtis, Mrs. Tracy Dows,
Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. j. Bor.
den Hartman. Mrs. Joseph H..
Hines, Mrs. Charles II. johnson,
Mrs. AdolpK G. Miller, Mrs. GeoGe
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Harry II.
Hickey and Mrs. John F. wilkins.
Patrons for the performances are
r Marion Law, jF.s Lowell Mel.
lett, Cleveland Perkins, Charles
Edward Russell and C. Bascom
Slemp. -
Debutantes In costumes of the
period Of 1880 will act as ushers
at the performance. The play IA
given under the auspices ef the
Community Drama Guild of
WaAhihet6A, Mra. Aurora NJ
PostoA directing.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
"Front Door Religion"
Dr. Beatty's Sunday Text

straightforward. Front-Door Re-
lision," viii be the sermon subject
tomorrow morning Of the Rev. Har.
old e. Beatty, pastor OF the George
town Lutheran Church.
DIR. Mary Baer, for % years a
missionary in India, vii speak at
the evening service.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
TAKOMA PARK BAPTIST

The Rev. william r. La Rue,
pastor Of Takoma Park Baptist
Church, win preach tomorrow morn
ing on "A Portrait OF Christ" In
the evening MFs. Elizabeth Ne. Finn
will speak.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
SERMON BY MR. MICHAEL

The Rev. waiter M. Michael,
pastor Of Brightwood Park Methodist
Church, win preach tomorrow morn.
ing on Like Tree" I'm the
evening the service viii be con-
Quoted by the Woman's Missionary
Society.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
ADDRESS RY DR. SVEN

"a Cheap Present Made = Bride
cryP will Be- the subject Of an
address tomorrOw night by the
Rev. z. Hez Swern, pastor Of
Centennial Baptist Church. In the
morning he viii speak on 'aFhe
Human Become Christ's Glory"
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Religious News and Announcemen
BAPTIST

E. Hez Ewefaf 80 sssas DFs::.s s.,s.
eryp .. n. haptibns Easy chairs
iewa a. NJ asTha humAb become
ChFistse elory.s centsnniai, fth 4 Eye
n. =.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13

and wednesday. ..rh. chemistry Of
Types
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Bon voyagS

DR.. Hugh Cumming, Surgeon
General Of the Public Health Ser.
vice, and Mrs. Cumming wal Be
the honor guests at dinner this
evening Of Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran, who. will entertain q COM
pany OF 10 al. the Chevy Chase
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Ground Is Broken
For 100000 Chapel
At Reed Hospital
Fund for Non-Sectarian
Institution Raised by Gray
Ladies' Unit of Red Cross.

Ground was broken at IL o'clock this
morning for the 100000 memorial
chapel which is to be erected at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Funds for this non-sectarian chapel,
to be built on a wooden knoll at Alaska
avenue and Dahlia street, have been
raised by the Gray Ladies of the Red
Cross Volunteer Service. 1t is planned
to seat about 200 worshippers and to
contain q mortuary chapel for funeral
services of service men who die at
Walter Reed.
The ground-breaking ceremony this
morning opened with music by the
Army Band, followed by prayer and
2 minutes of silence. Prayer was by
Chaplain oliver Of Walter Reed. The
ground was then dedicated by Chief of
ChaplainS Edmund p. EaSterbrook, after
which the ground was broken by Mrs
Henry Rea, chairman of the Gray
Ladies. Benediction then was pro-
nounced by Rev. B. M. McGeary, Cath
Ollie chaplain of the hospital.
Among the guests at the exercises
was Mrs. Walter Reed widow of the
Army surgeon for whom the hospital
was named.
The erection of the non-sectarian
chapel has been Endorsed by former
Secretary Of War Dwight F. Davis and
by prominent religious leaders, includ-
ing Archbishop Curley of Baltimore,
Bishops Freeman and Mcdowell of
Washington, and Rabbi Abram Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
BALLOU SPEAKS
ON SYSTEM HERE
New Jersey Teachers. Told of
Incorporation in School
Administration.

The part which the under officers OF
the District of Columbia public school
system play in the appointment Of
school principals was outlined today for
the State Teachers Association of New
Jersey by DR.. Frank w. Baaou, super
tntendent of Washington schools, in an
address on Cooperation in School
Administration"
In his address, DR.. Ballou told the
New Jersey educators that many prob
lens which formally were considered
intendentS now are being solved in CO.
operation with the subordinate officers.
These administrative problems include
chiefly the appointment Of school syS-
tenn of1cerS, including principals of
buildings, the selection of text books
and the mapping of courses of study.
Commenting particularly on the APP
pointment Of junior high school princi-
pals, DR.. Ballou declared that in Wash
ington 1t is the practice of the super
intendent to make appointments not
only on the basis Of his own Judgment
but upon the consensus Of his SUBJ
ordinate officers. He outlined the COM
plete procedure Of appointing two
principals recently.
These officers subsequently submit
tad a list of the candidates in the
order in which they rated their eligi-
bility for the positions along with per-
tinent comment as to personal Qualifica-
lions they believed any or all of the
candidates possessed. 1t was on the
basis OF this information, DR.. Ballou
said, that the appointments were based.
DR.. Ballou will be back at his ONCE
in the Franklin administration building
tomorrow.