davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

", there was created the bureau of
bank inspection, SO supervise the opera
lions of all banking institutions and
thus prevent the cases of fraudulent
bankruptcy, which had become the
order of the day.
The result OF all these reforms is that
today the Republic of Chile enjoys one
of the most solid financial regulations
in Latin America. Only a few years
after the financial panic the CHILEAN
government now enjoys considerable
economic credit. its income has in
creased notably, its expenses have been
reduced in still greater proportion. and
the constant deficit of earlier times
was converted last year into surplus
of 10000 900 pesos.
Changes in Ecuador.
In Ecuador the changes planned by
the Kemmerer Mission we're no less
important, and no less beneficial. Fol-
lowing the same lines as those pre-
pared for Chile, Prof. Kemmerer recon-
mended, in the first place. the estab-
lishment of the Central Bank of
Ecuador. In an interesting thesis pre-
sented in Georgetown University by
Carlos Mantilla Of the Ecuadorean lega-
ton in Washington, We find some data
or the principal functions of this Cen
trail Bank, expressed as follows:
"(a) Issue and conversion Of all bank
notes in circulation; tb) sterilization
of rates Of exchange: Co fixing of rates
OF interest and discount, and Id aid
to the associated banks in cases of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

with authority TO supervise all similar
institutions of the country. And lastly
carrying out suggestions of the KEN
merer mission. the government decreed
the new organic finance law" at the
beginning OF last year ''in order to
regulate the collection, custody and ex-
penditure OF all public funds and the
acquisition, preservation and disposition
of national properties" The benefits
which have been derived from these
changes n the economic rehabilitation
Of Ecuador at home and abroad may
be found In this one fact: In the year
in which they were put into effect, for
the first time in many years, the fiscal
year was closed without an increase in
the public debt, but with cash surplus
of 4,695,884 sucres in favor of the gov
eminent. Thanks TO the honest and
scientific management of the finances
of the country since the establishment
of the Kemmerer reforms, Ecuador has
paid in three years the considerable
sum of 25, 900 900 sucres on her internal
debt and IL 100000 sucres on her for
eign debt.
Situation in Bolivia.
Bolivia was visited not long ago by
the Kemmerer mission. AS yet the
complete results of the economic re-
forms in this country cannot be ap-
praised because they are still In process
of being carried out. The government
is at present putting into effect the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Thousands upon thousands
who claim TO have suffered for
years with constipation, gas. in
digestion and general run down
condition, report that this Herb
Tonic Laxative has given them
more relief than they have ever
had before. Mrs. c. Olson. who
resides at the corner OF Maple
and Sherman AYES, TakomR
Park, Md, says she has found 1t
10 be the greatest builder she
ever used and wants 10 recon-
mend 1t TO all her friends. Yes"
said Mrs. Olson. when she called
at the Peoples Drug Store. sos
Seventh st. NV. a few days ago.
II have found that Miller's Herb
Extract is one medicine a person
can depend upon. l suffered a
great deal before I used IT,. but
today I feel better in every way
than I have for years. Why
was always troubled with gas,
indigestion, constipation, and
everything I ate would sour on
my stomach. I was continually
belching up gas and had just
about lost all desire TO eat. This
condition upset my nerves. and
found that / was getting in a
badly rundown condition. This
medicine. however. proved 10 be
Just what I needed and I don't
hesitate TO say that II has put
me back TO where l am once
more able 10 eat and enjoy my
meals as one should. ! no longer
suffer with gas or indigestion:
bowels move regular. sleep sound
at night and can feel myself
gaining in strength and energy.
There Is no doubt about Miller's
Herb Extract being q fine medi-
cine and I recommend II 10
every one" You don't need any
pills with this medicine; 1t is a
real medicine within itself: guar
anteed to give results. A medi-
cine you can take three or four
bottles OF without seeing any re-
suits is not much medicine See
the special representative, direct
from the laboratories at his
Observation-Disclosures Drug store.
sos Seventh st. NW.--where he
is now introducing and explain
ing the merits of this great ma
ture tonic laxative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

been developed the sad bankers offer
loan Of $4,000, o0o-that is, an opera
ton three times as large"
This one fact suffices to demonstrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

the AnpossrNcs ~: - d thess 49,
sions Of American czpers has eehieved
in the economic life ana FOR the prestige
abroad of the Latin American republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. ArRTT 1oe9-pk9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Natural Belgian willow
armchair. Use it as 1t
Is or decorate 1t any color
desired during your spare
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
Teachers to Return
for Work Next Year

Eighteen teachers have signified
their intention to return to the Red
wood Falls Schools next year for
work. Five senior high school teach
ers, four from the junior high, two
special teachers and seven from the
grades make up the list. The Senior
High School list is C. D. Clipfell,
Mary 1. Fallon, Orlene Raverty, K. w,
Stockton and M. Voxland. Junior
High: Thela Aske, Fanchon Borene,
Anna E. Melin and Lorene Kraft.
The two special teachers who will re-
turn are S. Limburg and M. Alice Ide.
Grades: Evelyn Eaton, Rose A. Ellie
stad, Luella Patterson, Sally Potho,
Louise Reinke, Gerda Teske and Fran
ces Wassman. Superintendent j. H.
Wichman will also return as will Miss
Muriel Anderson, secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
Burial Service for
Mrs. John KucR Friddy

Burial services for Mrs. John Kuck
who passed away early last Tuesday
were held Friday afternoon, April 10,
at the Methodist church with Rev. c.
w. Gilman, the pastor officiating
Interment was made in the Redwood
Falls cemetery. A quartette compos-
ed Of Mrs. Max Treu, Mrs. c. Hillig,
H. w. Ward and VIM. M. Smith sang
"Saved By Grace" "Safe in the Arms
of Jesus" and "The Beautiful River
Mrs. H. V. Starr was the organist. The
pallbearers were Louis Lindeman, Ed
Schumacher, A. J.. White, A. c. Bur-
miester, L. w. Gilliland and E. W.
Currier.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and the women who took charge OF
the flowers were Mines. Robert
Whyte, L. w. Gilliland, Henry Beuch-
nar and Louis Lindeman.
Among those from out of town at
tending the services were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l. Carson of Minneapolis, Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Sell and Miss Grace
Carson of Fairfax, G. Somers, H
Somers, r. w. Sell and Miss Sell OF
Waseca and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Munsell of Fairfax.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
J. c. Penney Store
Manager at Convention

B. H. Clark, manager of the local
j. c. Penney store left Sunday for ST.
Paul, to attend the annual Spring
convention of the organization, which
opened April 22nd in the Hotel Saint
Paul. The convention, which is one
of fourteen, covering the entire coun-
try, will be headed by officials from
the home office.> Two days will be
devoted to business sessions and gen.
eral conferences between managers
and department heads, followed by
four days devoted to showing Of mer-
chandise. Special features have been
developed in the presentation of
Readyto-wear, clothing, millinery and
other style items of the general j. c.
Penney Company lines. The total
number of stores now included in the
]. c. Penney Company ranks are l.
PIP, according to Mr.. Clark, with in
creases being recorded each month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
SOCIAL WORK PLANS
BEING COMPLETED
Plans for Regional Conference
to Be Held Here May 10th
Made.

Programs to be presented at the
regional conference of social work
sponsored jointly by the University
of Minnesota General Extension Div
ision, the State Conference of Social
Work and the State Board of Control
are rapidly taking shape, according
to Mrs. Monica K. Doyle, Executive
Secretary of the State Conference
of Social Work, who has just been at
Redwood Falls where one of the con-
ferences is to be held on May 10.
An evening dinner will be served
by the English Lutheran Ladies Aid
at the American Legion Club rooms
at 900 o'clock sharp. The Redwood
Falls School Orchestra will furnish
the music, with an outside speaker
to complete the dinner program.
Places and dates of conferences this
year are Redwood Falls, May 10th;
Winona, May 23rd; Breckenridge,
May 18th; and Cloquet, June 18th.
81 have been meeting with the local
committees of all the conferences, !"
reports Mrs. Doyle, "and with their
enthusiasm and the program of speak
ers we are securing, the indications
are for the best conferences in the
history of the state"
Assisting Mrs. Doyle in the organi-
zation and supervision Of the confer
ences are Miss Inez Patterson, Miss
Jean Johnson, Miss Lucille Joscelyn
and Miss Grace Guilford of the Chill
dfens's Bureau of the State Board OF
Control.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
JUNIORS PRESENT
PLEASING COMEDY
Students of Junior High School
Present "Her Blessed Boy"
Last Friday Evening.

"Her Blessed Boy" three act
comedy, presented by the pupils of
the Junior High Friday evening at
the Lincoln School Auditorium drew
a good attendance and the play was
much enjoyed. The play was under
the direction of Miss Fanchone Bor-
enc assisted by the Junior High facul-
ty. Her work with the young peo-
pie was evident and their performance
was credit to her and to their school.
The first act of the play opens with
the Tingle family preparing for the
arrival of the Blessed Boy who is
to spend sometime in their home.
The remainder of the play has to do
with the many amusing incidents that
happen before the Blessed Boy finally
arrives.
Miss Florence Lines as Mrs. Tingle,
the mother played her part well.
Ruth Meyers was Aunt Virginia, al
ways shocked at modern manners and
Aunt Faith, spry vivacious woman
of sixty-nine was played by Ruth
Brookbank. Doris Falkum took the
part of Helen Tingle, the eldest
daughter, fond of dress and Lois
Anna Davis was Edith Tingle, very
refined with delicate appetite.
Edwina Foreman, played Betty
Rodwags, The neighbor girl always
borrowing from the Tingle family
Audrey Cole was Eileen Malone, the
Irish maid in the TiEgle home and
Beth Branvinder was Mrs. Michael
Malone, mother of Eileen and Dennis
Dennis was played by Merle Wilson
John Finn was Tom Tingle, Oldest
boy and favorite of Aunt, Faith and
Charles and Howard Tingle, z and 6
respectively, always fighting each
other were well played by Stanley
Farver and Donald Duea. The Bless
ed Boy, a lad of sixteen was James
Baikie, who appeared in the last act
Between acts Clarion Byram, Nor
man Helm and James Keefe appeared
in a "Bit of Comedy" and Echoe
Macs sang "Alice Blue Gown" and Lois
Falkum "Sweethearts on Parade" as
sisted by the following chorus, Doris
Streeter, Margaret Smith, Madelyn
Newman, Florence Lauer. The school
orchestra under the direction of s.
Limburg played two selections.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
Memorial Driue a Possibility
in Broadway Street Project

That the American Legion and the
Commercial Club will have the help
and cooperation of the City Council
in the Broadway Street project was
virtually assured when Mayor A. j..
White spoke at the American Legion
meeting last Thursday night. The
meeting was held with Mayor White
and a committee consisting of H. P.
Sanders, Fred Murset and L. Som
mers representing the Redwood Falls
Commercial Club, as guests.
Mr.. White made clear the City
Councils views Of the new project,
on which some misunderstanding
existed previously. Talks by H. P.
Sanders and Fred Murset followed in
which the views of the Commercial
club were expressed.
The new plans originated into the
idea carry the thought of not only
making the street beautiful by the
planting of elms and building Grub
but also of making Broadway Mem
orial Drive in honor of the city's
dead who served in the world war
This, an everlasting honor to those
who died as a result of the World
War is a worthy move and deserves
the support of every citizen of the
city of Redwood Falls.
Although complete plans have NOT
been made regarding the beginning
of the work on the street, it has been
intimated that work on lowering the
center Of the street will be started
this year. This to be followed next
season by the planting of the Siberian
Elms and possibly of clrbing the
street.
Committees from both the Legion
and Commercial Club have been ap.
pointed to work in cooperation with
the City Council on the project. 1t is
expected that all club organizations
will back the movement and that ac-
tion upon the project will be taken at
once.
Another interesting phase of the
meeting Thursday night was the talk
made by Mayor White regarding the
policing at the Legion dances at the
Fair Grounds this summer. Mr.
White gave his views on the PROPOSE
ton and in working with the Legion
gave them power to do the policing
for the time being.
Following the meeting a luncheon
was served by members of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary, this followed
by card games and smoker for tn,
members and their guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
SENIOR TESTS HERE
TUESDAY, APRIL 80
Assn. of Mimi. College Tests
Will Be Held at Senior
High Building.

The freshmen scholarships offered
last year by thirteen Minnesota col
leges and the University of Minneso-
ia have been discontinued. Instead
the colleges are calling the attention
of teachers, parents and pupils to the
great Importance of sending the most
capable students to college. This is
being done by tests conducted by the
Association of Minnesota Colleges for
high school seniors. All senior stud
ents may attend the tests.
The test for Redwood Falls and the
entire surrounding country will be
! conducted at the Senior High School
building at Redwood Falls on Tuesday
afternoon, April 30th, at 200 o'clock.
In May 1928, the Association con-
Quoted these tests in sixteen centers
throughout the state. The results of
the test, together with the high school
record of the student were used by
the colleges as the basis for advising
those who applied for entrance.
The colleges found these data of
great value to them in understanding
their students and for this year wish
to obtain similar information from all
prospective freshmen, since the in
formation will enable the colleges to
give help or advice to the students
wishing to go to college.
The student cannot prepare for the
tests by cramming. They are not
examinations in high school subjects
but art psychological tests, tests of
proficiency in English and of reading
ability, ETC., which the University and
some of the colleges require of all
their newly entering students.
Among the highest one-fourth of
high school graduates there are sew,
eral hundred each year who do not
go to college. The most common reason
is the lack of money. The scholarships
which the colleges are able to offer
would provide for few students anC
only imperfectly. The collection OF
information about students consti
E tutes the first step toward finding
means to meet the needs of the wor-
thy ones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
Game Law VioldtorS
See Inside of Court

To say that Game Warden j. Albert
Johnson of Redwood Falls is on the
job is putting it mild, he is more
than on the job and this was proven
in the last few days by two arrests;
one for violating fish laws and the
other for Shooting Chinese Ringneck
Pheasants. Joe Sodell of Ivanhoe
was hailed into the Ivanhoe court by
Warden johnson where he was fined
$1,000 and $1,000 costs for shooting
Pheasants. On Monday of this week,
John Malacha of North Redwood was
arrested by Mr.. Johnson for using a
fish trap. The violator was taken
to Municipal court at Redwood Falls
where he received fine of $1,000
and $500 costs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
WAR INSURANCE IS
STILL AVAILABLE
Commander J. C.. Budik Gives
Information on Amendment
to War Veterans Act.

"Many veterans of the World War
in this community do not know they
may still obtain U. S. Government
Insurance" said J. C.. Budik, Com
mander of the Local Legion Post,
calling attention to a recent amend
ment to the World War Veterans
Act, passed at the request of the
American Legion.
"U. S. Government Insurance is for
veterans who served in the military
or naval forces during the period of
the World war, April 6, 1917 to
July 2, 1921, and who applied, or
were eligible to apply, for Term or
Converted Insurance. he said. "They
must noY be in good health. The
maximum of the U. S. Government
Insurance is $4,000 and the minimum
is $1,000 1t may be had only in null
tiples of $500.
'In many instances, a veteran car
ried a policy for a time and then
surrendered it for the cash surrend-
er value. The amount of insurance
that may be taken now is reduced by
the amount of insurance so surrend-
cred. The following are the steps
that a veteran should follow in ap-
plying for the Government Insurance.
''He must supply satisfactory evid-
ence to the U. S. Veterans Bureau
that he is in good health. This is
not departure but required of the
veterans who obtains a policy from
any reliable insurance company. The
veteran must fill out the printed ap-
plication for the plan and amount OF
insurance desired.
''The veteran must submit sufficient
remittance to cover at least the first
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24

"Just Like a Gypsy" an old song,
but quite popular with Chief of Police
Whiting these days since his anus
ing incident with the band of wander
ers that were about to invade the
precincts of the City of Redwood
Falls last Thursday morning. Com
ing from Window, where they were
routed out of town, the band stopped
at Sanborn and reports indicate that
they were about to take everything
they could lay their hands on except
the depot, before they were sent on
their way. All travelling in large
cars, bearing California licenses they
stopped near Redwood Falls Wednes-
day night. On Thursday morning
Chief Whiting, having heard that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
ENDEAVOR LEADER
AT UNION SERVICE
DR.. Ira Landrith, Nationally Re-
nOwned Speaker Talks At :
M. E. Church Sunday.

DR.. Ira Landrith of Chicago, citi-
zenship superintendent of the Inter-
national Society of Christian Endeav-
or spoke at a union service held at
the Methodist Episcopal Church last
Sunday evening. DR.. Landrith spoke
in defense of the young people of
America, their rights and wrongs and
gave many interesting details of how
these wrongs could be overcome.
Preceding the principal talk of the
evening, George Guam, state secre-
tary of the Christian Endeavor was
introduced by DIR. James P. Linn of
the local First Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Guam gave a short talk on the
state Christian Endeavor convention
that will be held in Redwood Falls
from June 10 to June %. The speak
er stated that the meeting was of an
interdenominatioal nature, that dele
gates from all over the state would
be present and that to make the con-
vention the success that it should be
the people of the city of Redwood
Falls would have to cooperate in all
ways.
Being introduced by Mr.. Guam, DR..
Landrith started his talk immedia-
tely upon the subject of the welfare
of the younger generation and stated
briefly that the things heard of the
young people always come from the
minority, while the major portion of
the people are good and law abiding.
"Three things that will help the
young people to help themselves are
evangelism, good citizenship and
world peace. Young people are just
as susceptible to good habits as they
are to bad ones, much depends upon
their parents. Parents are able to
help, but if we are to save the young
people we must save them through
themselves"
In closing DR.. Landrith gave
short talk on prohibition, stating that
the 18th amendment was here to stay.
He emphasized the place of the Chris
tian youth movement in the affairs
of the day, through it's worldwide
membership in 100 countries.
A choir composed of members from
the Methodist, Presbyterian and
Christian churches rendered several
selections. Rev. Oscar Joneson of the
Church of Christ gave the Invocation
while Rev. c. w. Gilman of the Meth
odist church pronounced the Benedic-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
Legion to Open Dance
Pauilion, Friday, May 3

The Grand Opening of the Redwood
Falls Fair Grounds Dance Pavilion
will be made by the local post of the
American Legion on Friday night,
May 3rd, when Gee" Hurst and His
Seven Norman Sheiks Orchestra will
be here to entertain for the opening.
Following the opening of the pavilion
on May 3rd. there will be dances at
regular intervals, during the spring
and summer months. Announcements
will be made of the dates and music
for each dance in a later publication.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
Wandering Band of Gypsies Sing
Loue Melody to Chief Whiting

Redwood Falls was about to become
prey to the band, had a greeting for
them. He met them in the south part
of town, near the Murset and Son Fill
ing Station. The leader was found
and they were made to line up, ten
cars and fifty four gypsies. The pro-
cession was made down Finn street
to Mill street, down Mill to Bridge
Street and. then east on Bridge Street
out of town. Mr.. Whiting headed the
procession by riding on the fender of
the lead car. When he left the parade
it seems that he was not very well
liked by the band, at least, So their
actions would indicate. And incident
ly John Murset did quite a business
on gas and oil that day.