davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Notion Specials
Dress Shields
3 Drs., Soc

Regular and cresc t.
shaped shields Of pink rayon
cloth-in sizes 2, 3 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Dish Cloths
s for 4Sc

Large size, open mesh dish
cloths, specially priced In this
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
FiUe Special Values in
Stamped Goods
800 ca.

Stamped White Linen Scarfs with colored borders.
Size 17x4S inch. Choice of simple designs. Special
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. see
Stamped 5-Pc Luncheon Sets, cover and four nap
kins, of good quality white material Special SET SEC
Stamped Linen Towels - all white white with
colored borders. Choice of six simple designs. Spe-
Stamped Scarfs and Centerpieces of good quality
tan material Simple designs for colored embroidery
Specially priced, each at. SEE
Stamped Aprons-some tinted. Flare styles of I'm.
bleached material. Some ready made and bound in
CoIorS. SpeCldl, edcn at .OOS
Kanns-Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Reg. Sc Elastic
80 nc.

-Twelve-yard pieces Of "
inch, white double stretch
elastic--at this special price.
An excellent quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Kann's-street Floor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07

salon. Is constantly interrupted by
n,ono,osues On everything from. shaw
ing soap TO automobile oil-certainly
broad menta! leap from Beethoven,
though possibly not from George
Gcrshwin.
The rules CT the National Associa-
ton Of Eroadcasters provide that
clients business and his product
should re mentioned sufficiently 20
!rs,re him an adequate return on lis
nvestment-but never to the ex-
tent OF losing listeners to the station.
IN interpreting this rule. manufac-
turcrs should realize that the annoy
ance CT long drawn out advertising
stunts creates more III will with the
radio public than favorable returns
commercially. Broadcast sponsors
must remember that the ether wave
listeners are at their mercy. as OPP
posed to the newspaper readers who
may choose to ignore all the ads II
they wish. and that the abuse OF the
privilege OF radio advertising. espec-
ially prevalent in smaller stations. Is
riding q good horse to DEATH"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07
LONG WINDED ADS IMPERIL
RADIO FUTURE, SAYS SILVER

nm, r1cas mipion "a do listeners
must be saved the annoyance OF
5roadcas.s thicl;ly peppered with ad-
vertising to insure the future CT ether
wave entertainment. according to Nc
Murdo Silver. Chicago radio manu-
racturer. Radio entertainment will
stcna or fall Gu the dignity Of its ap-
pei. a:T. Silver said. and that dignity
4 -e..ously threatened by the inser-
IN Of long advertising nlonologues in
ii n craze musical program.
he has stationed scout listeners
with stop watches to check up on the
length ana frequency Of such NUS
ance talk" en- various stations. They
have found that some programs aver
eye IS much as h"e minutes OF pes
t!ferous interruptions between musical
number3
"T-ans who write radio stations about
favo..te programs should send cam-
plant CARDS whenever they find these
interruptions annoying" SAID Mr. Sill
yer. president Of Silver Marshall. Inc.
THE ultimate solution lies in the
listeners hands. Because enough corn
laint cards pil.n2 up On an an
nouncer's desk would soon teach the
scoasor a lesson in elementary psy-
caclcEy.
'"rne landslide to the manufacturer
who takes the lead in substituting
one or TWO short announcements fol-
the long ard d:cary tails now p:eva-
lert would pcpularize he idea over
night. Radio engineers have WORKED
ten ycc and more pcrtect!ng re-
ceive;s witch will not destroy good
music - imperfect reception. Power
tuees to iilsure tone fidelity, band Sc
lector tuners preserving the high notes
Of crcaGcast music. dynamic icua
speakers TO reproduce the full power
of low notes and other technical de-
vices have rcon incorporated in 1929
radio sets to stamp out the appella-
ton Of canned music to the pro-
grams OF symphony orchestras. prima
oonnas and other artists Of like stand
ing. But the enjoyment OF these su-
perior programs on technically I'M
proved receivers. making the average
drawing room combination orches-
ira hail. opera house and dancing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07

jewelers. old havesnohngr on
Patent Attorneys ATS Fifth Avenue
of New.Yorks the novel OF
building addition tother on
big umbreaaThe
while New York swelters as the
first law adopt1the outdoor pnoso
Note flowers, chairs and deskss
throngs of fashionable shoppers and
world showni below
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-07

When he is not plumbing he is
sprinklingscin dust on shis
tomato plants.1As a. result he
is raising tomato plants where
every tomato averages 2% lbs.
each.aTheir size can be judged
by the photograph Of. Mr.. Wal
ters King I holding Zone of ahis
apples of the earth in his hand.
If you cultivate tomatoes and
want to emulate Mr.. Kings ex-
ample. get lots of cinder. dust
and sprinkle your plants very
generously.Y (Herbert Photos).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Wife Asks Limited Divorce

Limited divorce is asked in a suit
filed by Blanche L. Bache against Oscar
T. Bache, an automobile mechanic. on
charges of cruelty and inadequate sup
port. They were married November ~,
1921. and have no children The wife
complains that her husband has FREE
ouently abused and beaten her and she
has been required to seek employment
because of the lack of support from her
husband, she asserts. Attorney j. L..
Krupsaw appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
SCHOOLS RECIPIENTS
UNDER DITSON WILL
Music Publisher Leaves Funds to
Eight Institu-
tions.
- the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June Four univer-
stiles and four music colleges were left
100000 each for the furtherance of
musical education in the will of Charles
II, Ditson, music publisher; filed yes
terday
The beneficiaries are Harvard, Yale,
Columbia and Princeton Universities,
the New England Conservatory Of Mu-
sic In Boston, the Chicago Musical Col
iege. the College of Music of Cincinnati
and the Ann Arbor School of Music of
the University of Michigan.
The money is to be used either to es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

tablish chairs of music, musical history
or musical esthetics, to establish scholar
si1ips or fellowships In music or to give
public performances of the musical
compositions of talented students and
graduates.
The will also provided for the dis
tribution of $40 900 among the employees
of the Oliver DitSon Co of Boston and
$4,000 among those of Charles H. Dit
son a. Co. of New York.
Mr.. Ditson, who was president OF ootn
companies, died May Is last at his nome
here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24

daughter Doris autoed to Slayton
Sunday to visit Miss Flora Jones at
the Slayton hospital.
Art and Whit Egge and Harry Heg-
gerson, students at st. Olaf College,
Mortified spent the weekend here.
Miss Oleta Roush who has been
staying at the Geo. Leversedge home
in Holly for the past week returned
home Saturday.
Dorothy Zieske spent the weekend
at the L. L. Pack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Roush and
family were Tracy visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Walter. Stearns who is serving
on the jury at Redwood Falls spent
Sunday with her family here return
ing to her court duties Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellefson and
family called at the parental Anil
Lidenberg home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Westphal of
GAINESVILLE, Miss Lillian Prail and
Elizabeth Rydeen of St. Peter and
Onalee Prail at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Carlson and sons James
and John returned to Minneapolis
Tuesday after attending the funeral
of VIM. Carlson.
DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Prail and son
Donald and Henry Norton autoed to
New Ulm Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
Walnut Grove

Chas. Lantz Jr., and Garvin Ford
ham, students at Gustavus Adolphus
College at St. Peter, spent the week.
end at the home of their parents.
Mr.. E. Mcguire, C. w. Bulen and
Tom Norton were Redwood Falls
callers Friday.
Miss Lillian Prail in company with
her friend Elizabeth Rydeen of Still
water, both students at Gustavus
Adolphus College at St. Peter, spent
Sunday at the Fred Prail home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Westphal of
GAINESVILLE, are visiting at the DR.. T.
w. and F. E. Prail homes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Roush enter
tanned Rev. Norton, Rev. Sword and
Rev. Pyle of Tracy at dinner Monday.
Rebecca Nc CHM, Wilma Olson and
Marguerite Virgins attended ladies
aid at the Church of Christ at Tarcy
Wednesday afternoon.
Emma Addison visited at the M.
Jacobs home Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. M. Roush attended Royal
Neighbor lodge at Tracy Wednesday
evening.
w. H. Shoeman accompanied his
father to his home at YANKEE, Iowa,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkett of Perry,
Iowa, are visiting at the w. H. Shoe
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Keller of Man.
kato visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. S. Boulder died at Missoula,
Montana and the remains where
brought to tbs place Sunday for burial
in the Walnut Grove cemetery. Mrs.
Boulder had lived here for many
years; she spent the winter in Mont
ana and died at the home of her son,
Francis Boulder.
Geo. Stalker and Tom Norton were
Revere callers Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Doig and grand
daughter Virginia Mae Prail autoed
to Springfield Sunday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Jameson and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24

Louis Peterson was a caller Sum
day morning at the Tom Croft farm.
MRS. Clarence >Munsuns and son and
Mrs. Wilbert Flesner visited Saturday
evening at the Frank Flesner home.
While digging in the ground in the
grove near the house little Robert
Nelson unearthed gold band ring
in perfect condition. The ring belong
ing to his grandmother, Mrs. Henry
Nelson, was lost nearly forty years
ago. 1t was found about five inches
beneath the surface.
Mrs. Harry Warren and Mrs. Earl
Sherman were visitors Friday with
Mrs. Howard Sweeley.
Mrs. Edwin Michigan called Sunday
morning at Clarence Nunsuns.
Mrs. O. Peterson and son Curly
from Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs
, Chris Peterson and family were
guests to dinner Sunday at the Otto
Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Van Born
visited Sunday afternoon at the Elmer
Setsvold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munsun ano
son and father, Mr.. Carl Munsun
were guests to dinner Sunday at the
parental Will Leonard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Reynolds enter
tanned a number of friends al
dinner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Flesner were
guests Sunday evening at the parent
al Flesner home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
Vesta

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Crooks and two
sons of Redwood Falls visited with
friends in this vicinity over the week.
end.
Ed. Grams took w. j. Lang to LIE
Sueur Center Thursday, where Mr..
Lang attended the funeral of rela-
tive.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gertejejansen were
Redwood Falls business callers Sat
urady.
Mrs. F. Mans and Harley Lind,
motored to Ward, So. Dakota Satur-
day, where they visited at the K
Lind home over Sunday returning home
Sunday evening.
K. Hegdal and daughter Agnes
of Belview and son Melvin of st. Olaf
college and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith
and Miss Goldie of this vicinity mo-
tored to Lynd, Sunday where they
spent the day at the H. G. Hegdal
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sickman were
Marshall shopper Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Gall will attend the fun.
eral of Charles Parsons at Sanborn
Mimi, Tuesday. Mr.. Parsons is a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Calls.
j. Jaros returned home from Min
neapolis Tuesday, while Mrs. Jaros
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
remained and will receive medical

remained and will receive medical
treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas were
among the Redwood Falls shoppers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Missing and
family of LETTERS, Mimi, spent Sun
day at the Fred Gertjejansen home.
Mrs. Ed. Grams spent Tuesday
visiting at the T. Grams home at
Echo.
Chas. Kuhfeld autoed to New Ulm,
Monday, where he visited with rela-
tives for several days.
Mrs. j. Schroeder and daughter,
Miss Madeline and Miss E. Sundheim
motored to Milroy Sunday where they
visited at the Mark Davis home.
The Vesta community was greatly
shocked Friday afternoon when they
learned of the sudden death of Elmer
Smith. E. Smith died of heart fail
ure suddenly Friday. Funeral serv-
ices were held Monday, April %, at
the Lutheran church, with Rev. A.
Sauer, the pastor, in charge of the
services. Eight men of the Legion of
Redwood Falls, assisted the Vesta
Legion with the military funeral.
Mr.. Smith leaves to mourn his death.
his wife and three small sons; an
aged father, five brothers and three
sisters, besides many other relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Rev. Alexander will give Mothers
Day sermon on Sunday May fifth.
August Kramer of Redwood Falls
attended the meeting of the Farmers
Elevator Co., on Tuesday evening OF
the past week.,
Mrs. Lawrence Hunzicker Of Court
land has been guest in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Art Prechl and
family, the past few weeks.
Mrs. John Katzenberger and daugh-
ter Theresa, were Redwood Falls
business visitors on Wednesday after
noon of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen drove
to Walnut Grove on Sunday to see
Mr.. Belthen's brother who is ill.
Mr.. Morgenson got in another car
load of Markote flour the past week.
This is the second carload that Mr..
Mogenson has sold in the past six
months
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Fuhr were
Redwood Falls visitors on Friday
last.
Sheriff l.. J. Kise and L. H. Brown
Tuesday of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Manning of Red
wood Falls visited at the Chas. Davis
home on Sunday.
A Mr.. Walters of Maclaster College
preached at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday morning, Rev. Alexander
having been called to fill the pulpit Of
a friend.
Ed. Montgomery of Vesta attended
Sunday morning service here having
accompanied Mr.. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little drove to
Redwood Falls on Sunday to see Mrs.
Chas. Little who is ill.
Ed. Davis and son Gordon of Rem
vile county visited at the Geo. S.
Davis home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fuhr were bust
ness visitors at Redwood Falls on
Saturday.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Ed. Mogenson expected
to 60 to Minneapolis sometime the
present week with their little daugh-
ter Marjorie, who will be placed in
the General hospital for treatment.
On Tuesday of the present week
will occur the marriage of Geo. frost,
Jr., to Miss Ann Soupir, in the Cat
holic church at Lucan. After a short
trip the young couple will settle down
on the farm of the groom's father in
Sheridan Township, where the best
wishes of their many friends will
follow them
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
Gales

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Setsvold enter
tanned friends at dinner Sunday.
Miss Mary Jansan came last week
from Mankato accompanied by Mrs.
Will Duncan and spent several days
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Jansan.
Florence Peterson commenced
school again at Milroy a week ago
Monday after an absence of over two
months on account of illness.
Louise Larson spent last Monday
night with her chum, Martha Soch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olson and baby
visited last Wednesday evening at
Phil Reynolds.
Mrs. Edward Schofer and Mrs.
Paul Zrunden were visitors at Mrs.
Van Dorstens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
|2O4 HONOR POINTS
GRADUATING RULE
N. D. Agricultural College Adds
to Requirements of 204
Credit Hours

Fargo. N. D.. July 2S.-Students at
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
legc. to graduate from the four-year
curricula. must. in the future. obtain
204 honor points in addition to 20l
credit hours, according to a recent
ruling made by the college council
One honor point will be given for
each credit made with grades n to
81 inclusive. two honor points for
each credit made with grades IS to 81
inclusive and three points with each
credit with grades 90 to 100.
AS no honor points are being given
for grades from 10 to rs. all prospec-
tive graduates will have to maintain
an average of n or more credits In
xcess Of 204. with corresponding
honor points. Students now enrolled
in the upper classes will have to
make the same number of honor
points as credits yet to be made be-
fore graduation.
This decision. according to. A H.
Parrot. registrar. conforms with a
general revision OF rules being made
at this time and is in keeping with
the north central association Of COL
leges and secondary schools, there be-
ing only three that have not adopted
such a system for graduation. Other
regulations that are being strength
cned arc those applying to attend
ance. changes Of program and drop
ping Of courses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
SPOTTED CONDITION
IN STATE REVEALED
BY U.S. CROP REPORT
Drouth Has Failed Only in Ct.
feet on Early Flax, Says
StatjstiCian Kienholz
HEAT ovERsPEEDS RlPENING
Rains in Southeast and Center
Will Help Some and Produce
Longer Straw at Least

While drouths In various countries
will reduce the production OF wheat
this year. notably as in the north
vests spotted areas and in portions
Of Canada where the crop has failed
almost entirely. the acreage 70 DC
harvested. from present indications
will be five million acres greater than
last Year.
According to q. M. Fuller. assistant
extension economist at North Dakota
Agricultural college, this increase IN
acreage is reported from q countries,
while IL countries Of Europe report a
total Of 56,562 900 acres. All increase
Of IA per cent over last year.
General showers ranging from light
10 heavy have occurred in virtually
all sections of the state since July !,
says Ben Kienhalz. federal crop statls-
tician for Nsrth Dakota.
Two stations, however. in the north
vest. reported no rainfall to July ID.
Some improvement in crop conditions
has occurred in the northeast n
for some distance west, particularly
CT late crops.
The sections most affected by
drouth have generally received the
least moisture and carly grains arc
drying up. with the exception OF carly
flax, which still looks good. The OK
treme high temperatures Of July ID
ana Is have FASTENED crop detcriora-
ton and forced the ripcning OF oats
and barley.
The most striking fact to an OBJ
server is the very spotted condition
Of crops. Some very good fields are
to be seen in the driest sections OF
the stated. while very poor fields are
also present in sections where condi-
tions are considered best.
Rains which have occurred during
the past week in the southeast and
central territory will do some good IN
causing Q better fill as well as In pro-
ducing q longer straw. particularly
Of late sown crops. Generally. addi-
tionAl rains are needed to MAINTAIN
present crop conditions.
Late flax Is poor with stands thln
and uneven A considerable percent
are Of those fields will probably not
be harvested. Rye ranges from poor
to good. Some fields have beer
plowed up. Harvesting OF the crop
has begun in the southern half Of the
state. Corn prospects ere good,
though the crop is backward as COM
pared with last year. In the south
vest many fields arc from so to Is
per cent Of q full stand due to cut
worm damage.
Pastures and hay crop are dry and
short In parts Of the state, but up to
average where recent rains have &C.
CURED. Alfalfa, generally. looks good
A large acreage Of sweet clover is be-
ing cut for hay.
Rains In the Red Rriver valley
where the commercial potato acreage
Is concentrated. have been Of great
benefit to the crop.
Virtually no reports Of rust have
been received and. though some rcd
rust is present in fields. weather con-
ditions are unfavorable for It's de-
velopment to a point where damage
will result.
With an increase in carry-ovcr
from last years crop the storage Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
college FALL Term
OPENS SEPTEMBER 70
Registration Starts on That
Date and Classes Assem-
BILE on September rs

Fargo. N. D., July 25.-Early regis
tration for the fall term at the North
Dakota Agricultural college will begin
Friday. Sept. 20. and continue through
September -. according to A. H. Par
rott. registrar. It Is anticipated that
more than $500 regular college STU
dents will be registered, and that the
largest freshman class in the history
Of the institution will assemble at the
opening Of the college year.
On September 20 and 81 freshmen
and upper class residents of Fargo
and Moorhead will be registered,
while on September % and "a regis
tration Of college high school and
other upper class students will be held.
All classes will assemble for the fall
term September Is. September 22> to
"a has been set aside as dates for the
freshman orientation program.
Due to the appropriations by the
state legislature for new wings to the
science and agricultural halls, ample
room will be provided for classes.
These new wings -ill be completed In
time for the opening of the fall term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Plenty of Fresh Water
Best Summer Feed to
Give Young Chicks

"Plenty Of fresh. cool water Is the
cheapest summe feed for chicks" ac-
cording to Geo. p. Goodearl. in
structor in poultry husbandry, North
Dakota Agricultural college. 1T is
inseparably allied with economical
summer growth.
Place the water fountains in a
cool. shady place. Do not set them
out in the glaring sun and expect the
chicks to enjoy the water in them,
especially if it is a few days old. Rinse
out and fill the fountains every day,
or even twice a day. and supply a suf-
ficient number Of water dishes so
they will not all be dry in a few
hours. Do not expect or permit the
chicks to run to stagnant pools, creeks
or irrigation bitches for their drinking
water"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
State Agricultural
College to Publish
Students Handbook

Fargo, N. D.. July 25.-A handbook
containing the general OAanges 81
rules and regulations of the North
Dakota Agricultural college will be is
sued to students before they register
for the fall term, 1t va announced
BY A. H. Parrot, registrar at the col
lege.
The handbook will contain a COM
plete statement Of the registration
process; eligibility for student activ-
tiles. as athletics, fraternities and
sororities; classification and dcfini-
ton of academic units. grades. and
the adviser system. Social regulations,
residence in dormitories and private
homes will be included also.
Other interesting parts of the book
include student traditions, student
publications, and the more generally
used college songs and yells. The
will also contain scholar
ships and loan funds and medical
information.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
No. Dakota Potato Is
Topic of Bulletin
On Certified Seed

Distant buyers of potatoes are in
terested in the quality of seed for
which they contract. and particularly
in its freedom for disease, according
to Dean H. L. Bolley. pure seed COM
missioner. North Dakota Agricultural
college. North Dakota growers and
commercial buyers arc also insistent
that there be careful inspection and
ce~rtification of potatoes. To satisfy
this demand North Dakota has estab-
lished official registration and certifi-
cation work under the supervision Of
the pure seed laboratory.
A recent revision of circular 81, "Po-
tatoes, Registration and Qualification
for Seed in North Dakota" isNnow
available at the publications depart
ment of the college. In the circular
are all the rulings, requirements and
essential steps for a grower of potatoes
to procure registration and certifica-
ton Of his crop,