davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
STENSVAD-JOHNSON

Miss Lilah Johnson of Renville and
Earl Stensvad, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. A. Stensvad of Redwood Falls were
married last Wednesday, February
goth at the home Of the groom's par
ents. The service was read at one
o'clock with Rev. R. o. Aga, pas
tor of the English Lutheran church
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle
Jaehning were the attendants. I'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Stensvad left for Wabasha, Wis
consin to visit relatives. On their re-
turn will make their home on farm,
south of Renville.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
PAGE SEVEN
ion and Miss Marion Mitchell.

ion and Miss Marion Mitchell.
DR.. and Mrs. Palmer left for Phila-
delphia via the Twin Cities and will
be at home at 1119 South Forty
eighth street, Philadelphia. For travel
Mrs. Palmer wore a gown of indie
pendence Blue crepe with a small
velour hat of the same shade.
Mrs. Palmer is graduate of Ham
line university. DR.. Palmer was
graduated from the University of
Minnesota. He is member of Alpha
Kappa medical fraternity, and the
Incas, honorary medical fraternity
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
Charles Kuhfeld and Mrs. Henry Bau-
er of Vesta; also Fl grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren.
MARGARET ADAMS
BECOMES A BRIDE

CONTINUED from Page One)
the dining table. The centerpiece
was huge bowl of orchid tulips, jon
quils, and pussywillows and four tall
ivory tapers.
The brides mother was gowned in
rose georgette and lace, with a cor
sage of rose and cream sweet peas.
The bridegroom's mother wore black
chiffon velvet and a corsage of or
child and pink sweet peas.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Palmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Palmer of st. Paul, Mr..
Ray G. Palmer of Duluth, Miss Alta
Campbell of ST. Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Palmer of Pipestone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davies and their daughter Mar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
CLEMENTS PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH

Continued from first page)
daughters and one son, Mrs. Louise
Reible, Redwood Falls, Mrs. Amanda
Skaggs, Lewiston, Mont. Anna AL
brecht, Springfield, Mrs. Marie Veg
ner, Morristown, Mimi. and Otto H.
Raddatz of Clements.
Because of the weather conditions
several of the children were unable to
be at their mothers bedside or to at
tend the funeral services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27

Sour stomach, coated tongue, foul
breath, pimples, headaches, consti-
patton are natures alarm signals
remove the cause, eliminate the pois-
on from the Liv r. Kidneys and
Bowels = HOLSTERS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA does it slick and
quick. Good for the whole family
Geo. T. Freyer. 31-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
MRS. PAULINA KUHFIELD

Mrs. Paulina Kuhfeld passed away
last Monday morning, February 18th
at the home of her son, Carl Kuh-
field at Vesta. Funeral services were
held Thursday at the home of her
son at one o'clock and at one-thirty
o'clock at the Lutheran church. Rev.
August Sauer read the service. In
torment was made in the Vesta GEM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27

Miss Evelyn Eaton was visitor in
the Twin Cities over the weekend.
William Fathers of Mankato is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Ida Fathers.
Herbert Whittet who is employed
in Chicago spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Whittet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27

Mrs. M. Overam of Proctor and
Chester Clark of Carlton arrived Tues
day in Redwood Falls to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Earl
Butcher who passed away Sunday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. John
Clark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

It would be SO easy. Temptation
said to Crystal Hathaway. as George
Pruitt's arms frightened about her for
another embrace and kiss. George
was taking her consent for granted,
wa already happily planning their
life together. If she just would say
nothing for a little while. just per-
mitted him to plan on and to kiss
her now and then, the engagement
would be an accomplished thing.
George would return to his father
that very night and triumphantly an
nounce that it was all settled-that
he and Crystal were to be married
and were very grateful indeed for his
generosity in making their marriage
n Georges career as an artist pos
stble. As easy as that. ...
I've always wanted to travel"
Crystal argued with her heart. 4 re-
member saying once to Tony that
when / came to die it will make me
sad and angry to think that there is
a spot on the globe on which my eyes
have not rested and my feet trod. I
want to see all Beauty-natural and
created"
But she did not want his kisses.
Not that George Pruitt was repulsive,
Or even family unpleasant to her.
She liked him, admired him more
than any man she knew. But his
kisses lett her cold. unmoved.
Maybe I'm just bad" she re-
preached herself angrily for having
responded to his first kiss. II was
really eager to have him kiss me the
first time. It was the same with Pablo
Mendoza. / was in a fever until he
had kissed me. and every time the
fever burned lower until at last it
must have gone out entirely, if we'd
kept on. And that's horrible, dis
gushing. I wonder if all girls feel
that aching curiosity and eagerness
until they know what the first kiss
Will be like. But what if all girls
do? It doesn't make it any less ter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

to them than anyone I have known
since coming east.
HoWever-t0 get back to the diary.
I have permission to use q few of the
more impers0nal extracts.
Three days in New York. And al
ready I am living with an old Hous.
tol1ian. Funny how small this town
can be-and yet seem so large and
foreboding. She's q woman who ran
a cafeteria in Houston and I used to
eat there.
Quite by accident I dropped into
a restaurant here-and she was rum
ming 1t. Funny. too, I should have
been looking for a place to live at
the time. ! couldn't afford most of
the looms ] saw. And I didn't want
to live alone II ! could help 1t. And
! have no close friends. We we're so
glad to see each other. though !
hadn't known her well. that we an
but fell on each others necks. I
used to talk with her q lot In Hous-
ton. She had come from Dallas.
and so had I.
"A very intelligent-and motherly
person. She has q good college back
ground and went into business. She
let me rent q room In her apart.
ment. And its amusing the way she
looks after me-and broods like 4
mother hen.
That's another funny thing about
New York-the way people want Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
WASHINGTON
N. LEITER4
% a@

He believes the Indian wards Of the
country have been progressing as
rapidly as they ear safely go. He
points out that whereas there were
100, 900 members Of the Five Civilized
Tribes, only 5000 Of them are now un-
der any kind of government SUPER
vision. Most OF these tribcsmen, he
says, have been making pretty good
progress as farmers.
I'm IS years there won't be any
Indian problem" Hastings says.
Eventually the entire Indian popu-
lation will be absorbed into the gen.
eral population. Down In Oklahoma,
as between Indians and whites, the
racial question never arises"
The congrcSsman's Oldest daughter
Is named Ahnawake. which means
dainty or delicate In the Cherokee
tongue.
The great fish mystery in the house
goes unsolved. It might almost be
described as a question OF who put
fish in the Fish bill. Aldrich OF
Rhode Island submitted a committee
amendment to the tariff bill. exempt
ing poultry and fish from duty when
brought into the country for exhi-
bition purposes, which after the word
animals" would insert the words
poultry and fish"
Mr.. Chairman" said Congressman
Hamilton Fish of New York, Il move
to strike out the last word"
Fish said he had appealed to the
ways and means committee to let
in for exhibitions, but could
not understand why they have added
fish with poultry" and demanded in
1T was simply for Identification
purposes" said Aldrich, who was
quite warm and possibly a little sor
LAS a matter of fact, there are no
fish exhibitions, nor do we bring them
in for breeding purposes" insisted
Fish. who appeared to be an expert on
fish.
The explanation may be that somc-
one marked the New York congress-
mans name down after a memoran-
dunn to insert the word poultry"
to show whose idea 1t was and
that the fish found their way into the
tariff bill inadvertently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

rible. l knew before George kissed
me that I wasn't in love with him,
and now I've let him 60 on and plan
not only our wedding but our honey
moon and years Of our married life.
How q l stop him? And do I really
want to stop him? So easy to drift
into marriage with George, to be
loved and protected and given all the
things I've e wanted-except being
in love-"
It was no use. She struggled in
Georges arms. pushed his face away
from hers with sudden, almost cruel
vigor.
Don't, George! Please-1've got to
tell YOU" she painted.
The mans arms dropped instantly,
but very gently he took the desperate
fighting little hands in his and flat
tened their palms soothingly between
his own.
What's the matter. Crystal? Have
kissed you too much? Frightened
you a little by being too ardent?" he
asked quietly, but in the faint light
from the little dashboard bulb she
saw that he had gone very pale. 1--WE
been so-hungry for love, you know,
dear. but I'll try to be more gentle"
"Oh. Gcorge!" she walled, and
turned her face sharply away. It
was going to be so much harder than
she had feared. He was so terribly
vulnerable. because of Faith, because
of his LONELINESS. because of his
gentleness. You haven't been rough
or-or ungentle. dear. It's just-just
that-I-oh, George. it's so terribly
hard to say! You didn't ask me, you
know. If you had" She drew q Sob
bling breath that seemed to cut her
swollen throat. Don't you UNDER
stand. George? II don't love you
enough toto marry YOU"
NEXT: Crystal bares her heart and
hopes.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 4.-Rccently l have
been permitted to scan the diary of
a youngster who, for about two weeks,
has been "on her own" in Manhat-
tan.
And 1t has told me a lot about the
city Of which I try to write-for, it
seems to me, this may be a more-or-
less typical experience of a girl of
intelligence who has come to the big
city. Her home u Texas and her
background sound. OF course she
wants to get along" and she has a
certain amount Of timidity, and even
fear. But she also has courage and
good sense.
But what got me was the manner
II which people from every place
under the globe somehow or other
hind each other here. In my "
case. for instance. any number Of ex-
San Tfanciscars live within q few
blocks Of each other, and I feel closer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
By RODNEY
NEA Service Writer)

Washington. June 4.-Apparently 1t
takes an Indian to keep his youth and
his health.
The senate's Indian, Vice President
Charles Curtis, is 50 years old, but for
all his occasional gray hairs he could
pass for a young buck in his fiftieS.
The houses Indian Is Congressman
william w. Hastings Of Tahlequah,
Okla, who Is 60 years old and might
get by as no mor than As II he
wanted to lie about it.
Curtis and Hastings appear to be
the only two men in congress who
boast Indian blood. though there have
been others in recent years. includ-
ing former Senator Robert L. Owen
OF. Oklahoma and the late Congress-
q Charlie Carter, who represented
an Oklahoma district in the house for
20 years. incidentally. some OF the
vice presidents Indian ancestors were
Oklahomans.
Hastings. whose blood Is also pre-
dominantly white. was reared in the
Cherokee tribe. n of the Five Civ
ilized Tribes. and was first educated
at the Cherokee seminary. The Cher
okees had an independent government
for IS years, electing their W Of
ficials without federal supervision.
Hastings was sent away to study
law at Vanderbilt university and re-
turned to practice in the tribal courts.
He often appeared in Washington
working for Cherokee interests and
wa attorney general for the Chero-
kee nation from 1891 to 1895. He
wound up the legal affairs of the
Cherokees after their political status
had been changed by congress and
when a new congressional district
was created in his territory he de-
teated the speaker of the Oklahoma
legislature and a state senator. who
opposed him for the job. Most Cher
,kees. of course. voted for Hastings,
but Indians are only a small minority
in his district.
Hastings has now been here Il
years and has devoted most Of his
time to agricultural. Indian and high
way legislation. He is on the appro-
oriations committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

kissed me. I'm going out to dinner
with him tonight.
=. IT'S funny, too, how middle.
aged women here get motherly. II
this g the h~ard-boiled town I was
told, ! have yet 20 find It out. I'm
sure II doesn't mean % bet must
Just get" that Wy. I was reccen-
mended to m advertising agency.
And the woman ! talked 70 insisted
that she had "diacovegod~ me-what-
ever That may smean-and che couldn't
RET until ehe had tyfod 70 ct me .
joo With . house organ Of the firm
which promised = pay considerably
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

obtained by reclaiming all the farm
land that Is idle now. In pasturage
alone there are more than lO0.O00.O00
acres that can be reclaimed and
farmed.
+
United States citizens are eating
more meat. at least II slaughter fig
ures. Of the q. s. Department Of Aeri-
culture mean anything. During April
Of this year 6 per cent more cattle, 5
per cent more calves, q per cent more
sheep and lambs and Q per cent more
hogs were slauRhtercd than in April
Of 1874
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

since 1919. farm production In the
United States has increased 50 per
cent more rapidly than population,
says the Y. s. Department Of Asri-
culture. This feat has been accom-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
BY Blosser
By Cowan
BySnnall
By Martin
ONE MORE FoR n. 6.

Buiaconbc county, N. G.. y the &c.
ord IN that state to ct I'D Of ~
scrub bulls ana become 100 pr cent
Tor pure bred dairy sires. T1he Other
county y CASTOR. Duncombe q tn
sfitth county In the United STATES
classcd in this manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

plished In spite OF the fact that farms
ana farm population. farm animals
ana crop acreage has decreased.
The y. 8. Department Of Asricul-
ture y going Into the 'talkies."
Sound films are planned TO give ben
efjcial advice to farmers.
Even with Z rapid growth Of popu-
latton And the city movement Of
rural tenants, Dr.. O. E. Baker Of the
q. 8. Department Of Aericulture
claims that about al the requisite In
grease y our crop acreage could be
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-04
AIMEE |S AGAIN O|v FRONT PAGES
 REVIEWING. CASE
MINISTER DOING SOME BOOKKEEPING FOR
 HER ORGANIZATION

SEATTLE, Feb, 4, (P-Aimee McPherson charged the legislative inquiry into the $2,500 gift she gave Judge Carlos Hardy, was a political move and contended that she was political pawn in the case.
 She passed through Seattle en- route to Vancouver, B. C., to con- duct evangilistic meetings. She declared Its all politics. They want Hardy out so bad that they are using my check in an effort to oust him and I am but a political pawn But I am used to it. That seems to be one of my chief roles. You know I realize what it is to be falsely accused because I have gone all through that.
 If we had had a real auditor at the time the check was writ ten this wouldn't have happened but we had a Methodist minister doing some of our bookkeeping, I asked him why he wrote legal on that check and he said, Oh, l saw it was to the Judge and thought, of course, it would be o3Rssified under legaI'
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-04
BATTLES STORM COAST OF ALASKA
 F0R! FIVE DAYS
VESSEL WAS BEING TAKEN TO OSAKA WHERE IT WAS TO
 BE SCRAPPED

DUTCH HARBOR, Feb, 4, (P)- After battling a hurricane which disabled it's engines five days off the coast of Alaska earlier in the week, the Steamer Havila is being surveyed and repaired here The vessel was unable to make it's plight known on account of the wrecked radio.
 The s, S. Havila fought the storm from last Sunday until Thursday before reaching this port.
 TT --~-z s.s,Fc.2eoa ey the Hammrn6' L'ln2beI Company from the U, z Si2ipp4lg Board and V s De, F 9'1en to 0sa&o 10 be ScNaDl Dljttt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-04
]. I.|N)BE:RI33III I.'!';
 NEN MAIL SEIRVlCE:
 ]. g., S0. AMERICA
GIANT SIDORSKY AMPHIBIAN PLANE CARRIES THE FIRST
 LOAD OF MAIL

HAVANA, Feb, 4, (P)-Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh, completing the first lap of the first airmail flight to Panama, landed here two hours and thirteen minutes after taking off from Miami. An hour later he hopped off from Havana for Belize, British Honduras, on the second lap where he hoped to reach by afternoon.
 Colonel Lindbergh piloted the giant Sidorsky amphibian plane, with it's first load of mail for Cris- tobal, Panama Canal Zone, ac- companied by Henry Buskey, ra- dio operator; Colonel Hambleton and J. T. Trippe, of the Pan Amer ican Aircraft Corporation.
 Tomorrow Lindbergh continues on to Managua, Nicaragua where, after another nights rest, a flight to Cristobal will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-04
9GHI1(]HE:IR| |SRIIIV! SA|LINC AEEVTIANS
 NEXT WEDNESDAY
S.aIL{NG Is ARLYEST E.Y THREE MONTHS AHEAD OynER
 N,DHTEgEOUND BOATS

SEATTLE, Feb, 4, (4 Bound fer the AleUJian Islands to harvest 2 quarter of a million dollars o} better in the winter crop of furs and to supply ranchers, the aux Hilary schooner Iskum and the new gasoline ranch tender Umnak Native will sail from Seattle next Wednesday, says H. E. Bowman, president of the Kanaga Ranching Company.
 The sailing is the earlies5 the company has ever made and is nearly three months ahead of other vessels to sail for the North.
 MT. Bowman will be accompanied by eight others and included in these will be R. H. Milne, former ly with the Marshal Wells Hard ware Co.,, who will take charge of the stations on Umnak Island. The Iskum will be commanded by Capt. James Mare with a crew of six.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-04
AL.ASKANS APPLY FUR NEW CHARTER IN
 THE FREE MAS0NS
TWO FORMER SEWARD RES IDENTS NAMED OFFICERS
 ORGANIZATION

SEATTLE, Feb, 4, (E)-Adopt- ing the name of Northern Light, :" former Alaskans now living here, have arranged to apply for char ter for a new lodge of the Free Masons with a membership con sisting of former Alaskans.
 The officers named are Roscoe R. Young, formerly of Juneau, as Worshjpful master; Cecil G. Goss of Seward, senior warden; Dr. O. J. Heating of Seward, junior war, den; Stephen Casler of Valdez, secretary and Henry A. Slater of GardoVa, treasurer.
 Young, Casler and Slater are a}1 past masters of Alaskan lodges.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-04
HAUNTED FOR FOUR YEARS MURDER IF
 GIRL, SURRENDERS
SUICIDE PACT AGREED UPON WHEN GIRL REALIZED
 PREDICAMENT

SEATTLE, Feb, 4, (P1-Haunted for four years by his failure to keep his half of a suicide pact, Harvey Selhaver, 36, walked into the police station and confessed to the murder of his 16-year old sweetheart, Sarah Elizabeth John son, in Kingston, New Jersey, on August IA, 1924.
 After shooting the girl he said he was 50 mortified the gun fell from my hands and turned and ran."
 The girl was the eldest of four daughters of Joseph Johnson, a farmer for who Selhaver worked. Shortly after starting to work he became infatuated with Sarah and the girls mother warned him to cease his attentions He subse- quently was discharged; this was -.fore vne killing.
 The suicide pact was agreed upon when the girl realized she was becoming a mother.
 Selhaver has become so aged, since the girls body was found on the college campus on the shore Of Carnegie Lake, hat finally it t,7,'-,r, slli s9 k sss up. His half of the suicide pact was revealed at the time of the girls death through a note which .sae left.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-04
TEACHER AND MISSIONARY
 IN CONTROVERSY LETTER WAS FRAMED; ASKED FOR HER REMOVAL AS A
 TEACHER

SEATTLE, Feb, 4, Pl--A fiery controversy between Quaker missionary in Alaska and a beaut- iful 21 old woman of Benton, Wn.. who taught school in the Terri tory, flared into flame here Sat urday when Mrs Elanor D. Fort son entered suit for $l5,O0O against Delbert H. King, preacher, charg- ing him with islander.
 She charged King accused her of having been a cabaret dancer which statement resulted in her losing a school job two years ago.
 Attorneys for both parties pic ture religious fight with King a strict Quaker, disappearing of the Woman's activities in Kotzebue and Noorvik, where she taught school.
 Local officials of the Bureau of Education denied she had been removed stating that she had quit the service on her own accord be- cause of i'll health Her husband is also an Alaska teacher.
 The complaint cites letter sent to the bureau from Alaska requesting the woniau3 removal. A Iawar declared the preacher owns considerable sea6tle prop olty but Kings lawyer says his Client IS only a poor missionary.
 The complaint recites the con- troVersy began at Noorvik where she Was asked to speak before a gathering of Eskinos in Kings church, After the meeting Eskimo Elders, with King, framed a let ter asking her removal as a teacher, The letter charges she took charge of the church and preached the wrong kind of doc Urine; that they should play cards. dance and commit adultery
 Kings church is indentified with Friends Missions" which is said to be an of-shoot of a Quaker organization in Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-04
ALASKA WOMAN LEAVES
 MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE

SEATTLE, Feb, 4, (P)-Friends have been informed that Mrs. Lena De Grof, wealthy Alaska mine owner who died in Califor- mia, left an estate reported to be valued at more than $1,000,000 She lived in both Alaska and Hon. nolulu and is survived by a son an daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-04
! 1.'HiHt'IF9 GlpII.H.EG
 HEART GF AAT STUDENT

JND'aNAPcL-s Feb, 4, lHo)- Mss Ituth Mcconnell 22-year-old are stn3as3. cnd Kenneth Coulter a3-y,.1l ~ela tiaaaeier ohra. ii, license ta wed Miss McConoeli oained wide publicity recently when allG fled to the Pacific coast end v'as pt.rs2ec in 9n alrp.an ~ 2 rep ~senta:'vc af Coulter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-04
SKIPPER IF GASBOAT
 ACCUSED IF SHOOTING

JUNEAU, Feb, 4, P)-Mon- aires Qualo, captain of the gas-- boat Herald, of the Northwestern Fisheries cannery at Hunter Bay, was arrested accused of shoot ing Larson Olson with intent to kill, at Craig. Olson was seriously wounded on Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-04
t.NIERIGlAI SHIIPSS 9E
 S1ID WITHIN WEEK

WASTING TON, Tsl2~ 4 cH- Chairman o'Connor, of the United States Shipping Boasd, told Presi- lent Coolidge that the Unitet, States and American Merchant lines will he sold this week, F ". & O. is the moba54e buyers
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-04
AcrE7ES TO CORrP3s .,.}TgSE

LONDON. Feb, i, lPJ-Gener2l Booth indicated he would agree to a conlpronise WiJ4l the Salvation Arla5 high council on 1esognl5 and t is possible sife alI2l- may te settled with rUxe2ef le9a4 0diuelicatipn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-04
COURT GIVES FATHER
 DAY PRODUCE CHILDREN

NEW YORK, Feb, 4. (41-A court writ was served on Ole F. Wood ward. giving him "A hours to pro
 duce his son and daughter whom he recently kidnapped" from q French school where they were placed by their mother Wood- ward is suing his wife for divorce.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-04
@~~> EEet-e-s -rYHaGG

e'rarTTo2r r., j-G r~o2a of '0"01'a5nea7t 'raesioans, ir- clndiae Vice-Pre5ident Ghss. .. DaWes have rec0nnea3ed that Seero5ary of State KaEoge be oWal3ed the Noble Peace Prize fol 1928 because of his vosE for 5Aa @act c3tlaW'il1g wars