davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-20
First Presbyterian Church

James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
Sunday school at -------------10:00
Morning Service at --------- HOO
Young Peoples Meeting at 49, $3.50
Evening Services at ------- 7:30
Mid-week Services, Thursday eve
ming at ------------------ 500
The music for Sunday morning at
Morning Worship will be as follows:
"The Palms" will be played by Miss
Kvello and Miss Kuester using both
the organ and the piano for the Pre-
lude. Mr.. Lynn Sheldon will sing
as a solo, Jerusalem" Miss Lavon-
ne Cassell will play ''The Pilgrims
Chorus" by Wagner as an Offertory
violin solo. The choir will sing Lift
UP Your Heads" for the morning An
them.
The subject for the morning sermon
will be Help for Troubled Souls"
At the hour for the evening servi-
ice the Sunday School will give as
their Easter Program the pageant.
Easter JOY"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-20
. CITY AND COUNTY 8
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD, City Editor

No advertising will inserted in the columns of these pages
by charge such position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-20
St. Johns Lutheran Church
W. C. Nickels, Pastor
Catholic Church

Masses-8:30 A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1890 A. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-20
Methodist Episcopal Church
'"The House of Happiness"
C. wv. Gilman, Pastor

T.. w. Gilman, Pastor
Sunday School at-- 1000
Morning Service at-----------f Hoo
Subject, "The Romance of Religion"
Reception of members into the church.
Epworth League - 6:45
Evening Service at 1880
Subject, "How Man Helps God"
Midweek Service Thursday at 1880
The Morning Choir will sing "The
Palms" by Toure. The male quartet
composed of F. L. Tout, H. V. Starr,
F. H. Anthony and H. w. Ward will
sing a number appropriate to the
service.
Sunday evning the Junior Choir will
sing and Mrs. Oscar Joneson will
favor us with a violin solo. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-20
First English Lutheran Church
"The Friendly Church"

No Sunday Bible School. Palm
Sunday Services with confirmation
and Holy Communion at 1000 A. M.
We extend you special invitation
to attend this service. Lenten serv-
ices at 7:3O P. M.
R. 0. Aga, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-20

James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929
HAVE WE PROSPERITY?

With few exceptions capitalist editors and polit-
clans FASTENED to assure US that the disastrous flop
on the stock market had relation to the bust
ness situation. They said it only necessary
deflation of an inflated market. Business was
sound and prosperity was oozing out of our every
pore All very simple, but
Why did President Hoover Immediately call to-
gether in Washington the leading financiers and
industrialists of the nation and the complacent
iackeys of the American Federation of Labor, to
avert mass apoplexy over the economic crisis He
could content himself with issuing statement of
reinsurance, informing those who voted for "HOo-
yer and Prosperity" that nothing happened except
the inevitable fleeing of the gambling lambs.
Neither is it likely that Andrew Mellon, the canny
plute who is secretary of the treasury would an
nounce program of public work running into hun
dreds of millions if ne considered private industry
capable of taking care of the situation.
Henry Ford, with his customary astuteness, did
not babble inanites but went straight to the mark
He declared that the stock market crash merely
dramatized business depression that was percep-
tible to the observant for many months Henry said
there was business crisis and he said the solu-
ton of it was an increase in wages to bolster up
the purchasing power of the people. He informed
the nation that the Ford Motor Company had al
ready decided on an increase of wages for its
ployes.
Ford does not intend to lose money this "phil-
anthropic" move He has already reaped millions
of dollars worth of goodwill advertising out of it.
Henry will increase the wages of his workers. but
those unable to maintain the increased pace his
famous "belt'' must CO. Nothing will be heard
about the thousands who will be weeded out of
Henry's factories. His speed-up will speed faster
than so that he can turn out cheaper flivvers
and successfully compete with General Motors.
Hats off to Ford, the cleverest exploiter of them
ALL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
.FARMER-LABORITES
BUSY In MINNESOTA
By H. G. TEIGAN

Minneapolis. - Hennepin coun-
ty Farmer-Laborites have gotten
their organization program under
way and County Attorney Floyd
B. Olson is assisting in the work.
The first move is TO get the
trades unions affiliated with the
Farmer-Labor Association. Then
drive will be made for organic
ing new units of the Association
and to increase the membership
of. present functioning units.
On Friday evening, November
%, Floyd B. Olson will address the
regular meeting of carpenters To-
cal No. 7 at the Daily News Build
ing, COL 4th Ave. S., Minneapolis.
He will stress the importance of
the trades union affiliating with
the Association.
Mr.. Olson will also address
meetings of other trades unions
with the same object in view,
namely, that of bringing them in
to the Association fold. In this
connection it may be stated that
Mr.. Olson has consented TO devote
whatever time is available to help
organize the farmers and workers
for the campaign of 1880.
The twelfth ward local of the
Minneapolis Farmer-Labor Asso-
citation is making arrangements
for a membership drive in the
eleventh ward with the view of
resuscitating the local in that
ward. Guy Alexander, county
commissioner and secretary of the
electrical workers union, is the
active spirit in this move.
Senatorial Fight Warns Up.
The fight between Tom Schall
and Governor Christensen for the
Republican senatorial nomination
is warming up. Both are seeking
support that neither has received
in the past.
i The appointment of A. J.
Schunk to the Minneapolis post
mastership has made plenty OF
enemies for the blind senator
Moreover, Schall's responsibility
! in getting Michael Kinkead of st
Paul appointed Assistant U. S
District Attorney was not alto
gether a wise move. Mr.. Kinkead
it will be remembered, acted as
attorney for Victor Lawson while
serving on the Schall investigating
committee in March and April
1927, and his appointment now tc
by the grace Of Tom Schall looks
the assistant district attorneyshiI
a bit strange to say the least
Some folks are even so unkind as
to intimate that the understanding
between Schall and Kinkhead was
reached at the time the investiga-
ton was going on for there was q
noticeable let up in Kinkhead's ag-
! gressiveness after the investiga-
ton had progressed for about ter
days.
On the other hand, the Govern
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

A. c. Townley, founder and for
mer president of the National
Nonpartisan League, has just fin
ished series of debates with for
mer Congressman w. d. Upshaw
of Georgia, on the prohibition is
sue. Mr.. Townley attacked the
present prohibition law and the
governments method of enforce
ment and advocated a government
controlled system similar TO that
in use in the Scandinavian coun-
tries and in Canada. Mr.. Upshaw
defended the present prohibition
system and denounced the Townley
plan of public dispensaries.
During the course of his discus
sion Mr.. Townley took time to tell
of his connections with the Ma
tional Nonpartistan League and
stated he was proud of the part
he had taken in building up the
League.
He credited the Nonpartisan
League with having originated the
fight for farm relief. people die
not know there was farm prob
lem when the League announced
the fact-many farmers did not
believe it," he said. "Now they
all know it. We took the farm
problem out of the backyard Of
the farmer and put it on the door
step of the White House where i
now is. 1t has been the major is
sue in a presidential campaign. A
special session has appropriated
$500, 100000 to solve it. 1t will b
heard from still more"
In his work in building the Am
erican Temperance League, Mr.
Townley has the assistance o.
Charles E. Taylor, Farmer-Labol
state senator of Plentywood, Mon
tana. Both men are devotinl
much time to building up the new
Organization though it is appar
ent that neither of the men hav'
lost his interest in the Farmer
Labor political movement. 1t j
not beyond the range of possibili
ty that Mr.. Townley will again b.
active in political work in this anc
other northwest states next year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
County Tax Levy:

The one thing l cannot understand when look
over these figures is: How could that good-for-
nothing farmer bunch the county on as low as
70 mills pay off in the neighborhood of half mil
lion dollars on the county debt, bring all county
funds on cash basis and still have 100000 left
over for someone to get away with?
How could that be done when it takes real
smart business administration 81 mills to run the
same county and the State Examiner coming out
saying the county finances are in a "deplorable"
condition, with some of the funds close to humid
red thousand dollars in the hole at this time. and
furthermore says the 81 mills is not enough by far
According to his statement the county levy should
be IN the neighborhood of so mills instead of 81 in
order to bring the county back on business like
basis, so we have that much to look forward to
next year.
Let US all smile We got the administrators +bo
majority of US voted for and when we pet what we
want We should be willing to pay for it. althougb
II looks as If we have very little to show for the
extra taxes we are paying now and more of them
to be looked for in the future
"A DAGMAR FARMER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
FAMILY LOSES OUT
IN paddock CASE

Washington, Nov. II (U.P.)-A
'1iquor paddock" injunction served
on a mans wife may be legally
binding on the husband, under a
recent prohibition precedent. The
Supreme Court refused to pass on
the case as decided by lower
courts.
A. w. Harms and his wife,
Madge Hill Harms, were sentenced
to six months in jail for disobey-
ing a paddock injunction which was
served only on her.
The government contended that
circumstantial evidence indicated
that Harms, proprietors of road
house at South Coffeyville, Kan
sas on the Oklahoma-Kansas line
new of the existence of a "nuis-
ance" injunction.
The wife contended she could
not be held responsible because
she was not in the road-house
when the LIQUOR was sold in VIOLA
ton of the injunction, but her ap-
peal also was rejected by the Su-
preme Court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
The WASHINGTON SCENE
BY LAWRENCE TODD. Federated Press

ate salaried writer's in Washing
ton will have a lean Christmas be-
cause the Hoover market" ex-
ploded. In a sermon preached by
the pastor of former President G.
Coolidge, demand was made that
such men as the heads of the Ma
tional City Bank reimburse the
helpless families ruined by this
debacle. 1t would appear that half
of Washington feels poor and wor-
ried as result of the Wall Street
disaster.
But Hoover hopes to remedy
mood-which might easily become
ugly-through his program of re-
storing business confidence. He
wants every employer to move a.
head at full speed, developing big
ger production and consumption
through a bigger pay roll. 1t is q
feasible plan, if no wage-cuttine
and no frightening of hours is
tried.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

or, though he has gained some
strength among the erstwhile fol-
lowers of Tom Schall, he has un-
questionably lost ground among
many of his former supporters. AS
governor of the state he has made
enemies because of his so-called
economy program and needless to
say many of his appointments
have done him much harm. A. E.
Nelson's appointment as state Sc
curities commissioner was "bon-
err and will arise to do the govern
or a good deal of harm in the next
campaign. 1t is reported that
Schall expects to have the full de-
tails of the Cochrane affair print
ed in the Congressional Record in
order that he may frank it out al
government expense some time
prior to the primary election in
June.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
SHAW Is CHAIRMAN
OF UNIT SELECTED
TO JUDGE WEEKLIES

Billings, Nov. 49, Leon Shaw,
general manager of the Billings
Gazette, has been named chair
man of a committee of judges to
determine the winner of a best
weekly newspaper contest in Mon
tana, under the sponsorship of
the Montana State Press associa-
ton.
Three companies, the Morgan
thaler Linotype Co., the Carpen-
Paper Co. and the John leslie Pa
per Co., are offering silver cups,
the awards TO be made at the
next meeting of the state press
association in Butte next August.
Judgment will be made on all a.
round excellence, each entry be-
ing required to provide four con-
secutive copies between January
1, 1880 and the date of the press
meeting.
Other members of the commit
tee are Tom Stout of the Lewis
town Democrat-News and John
Gilluly of the Montana Banker of
Great Falls. According to 7. F.
Rucker, president of the Argus
Publishing company at Lewis
town and president of the state
press group, the contest should
stimulate the weekly papers to
better efforts in getting out the
issueS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
WE GOT WHAT WE WANTED.
AND HOW
"a Contributed Editoriall

When you do not know what to do with yourself
dig up your old tax receipts and look them over.
The 1923 receipt is the last one of mine can find
but going back that far is even very interesting
When it comes to paying taxes, the school taxes
big item and are regulated by each school
district itself-something the county has little or
nothing to do with. But do find that this year
most of the school taxes are much lower than last
year. Taking average for the 81 districts.
school taxes are over mills lower than last year.
However, it is a different story when it comes to
our county taxes, over which our county commits
sioner have full control. Here is list of mills
levied for all county purposes back to 1923-the
more mills the more taxes of course
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
BILL WINTERROWD.
Ct. FALLS LABOR
MILITANT, FIRED
Trades Council and Other Labor
Unions Demand His Reinstate-
ment. Claimed He Was Dis
missed for Doing Union Duty.

Great Falls, Nov. 20.-The la
Dor unions of Great Falls are up
in arms against the dismissal Of
William Winterrowd, prominent
trade union militant from the city
garbage department.
The Cascades County Trades and
Labor Assembly, the Information
al Hold Carriers and the Common
Laborers Union, local 278, pro-
tested to the city council against
Winterrowd's discharge. A COM
mittee to arbitrate the matter was
authorized by the council.
William Shea, city-county sani-
tary commissioner and head Of
the department, explained that
Winterrowd had been relieved of
his duties due to the fact that the
department was overmanned and
that Winterrowd was the only en-
ploye without dependents.
Representatives of the nod car
riers local, however, declared that
the reason for Winterrowd's dis
charge was his activity as shop
steward in the garbage depart
ment.
Winterrowd has an excellent
record in the trade union move
ment throut the western part OF
Montana. The rank and file are
strong for him because he always
fought their battles when many
of the official labor leaders lei
them down.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

eral manager of the Minnesota
Wheat Pool, said the other dav
about the Farm Boards effort ~
lend money to the co-operatives:
Already promoters have entered
the field endeavoring to build nm
tn popularity of the movement
with the farmers" One thing about
the Chamber of Commerce is that
you know what they charge. But
if the Chamber is going to he
wiped out, as Mr.. Thatcher said
it would, and the farmer is left To
the tender mercy of men of the
Thatcher type, the Chamber will
yet come to be regarded as a bless
ing by the farmer after a little
taste of the high-pressure sales
man. Thanksgiving for that NAV
come sooner than you think.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

the United States there. The big-navy newspapers
are happy over the selection. The battleship and
aircraft builders are chortling with glee. 1t means
profits for them.
But to the fathers and mothers of the nation
war means sorrow and suffering. 1t means the
bodies of their dear fertilizng batlefields or
feeding the fishes. And there is nothing they can
do to avert war under the capitalist system.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

Sidney (UP) = Construction
of a bridge spanning the Yellow
stone river east of this community
was brought one step nearer to
actuality when representatives Of
the North Dakota and Montana
state highway commissions held a
joint meeting to determine engi-
neering points in connection with
the mutual project.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

tba you o. can look the same w.v -
T : grain gamblers, # w, way at
'A ~na' Gerald W. conneIl, p a,ne.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
The Week
By SAM'L HILL
This Thanksgiving.
Hard to Behave.
Holding Out on Us.
Pioneer Golf.
PrOsperity's Pangs.
A Blow to the Party.

A sore temptation presents it
self to this column. Before it is
President Hoover's proclamation
inviting the nation to give thanks
in one voice for all the blessings
it has enjoyed the past year. At
tendant circumstances hither and
yon throughout the country give
for the moment a touch of irony
to some of the Presidents words
There is an invitation, to be re.
sisted of course, to take advantage
of certain contrasts between rhe-
torical periods and facts. 1t j:
very hard to behave with grave
moderation in the face of such al
opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Sport and Dress Coats
for Jr. Misses, $39.75

They're her type! Swanky-warm-e on the
eye-as smart as Northumberland coat has to be
good to be all these things at once Broadcloth and
tweeds with that youthful fur lapin-with Jap fox.
Manchurian wolf, and American opossum; l3 to 49,
sheps-seeend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Sheer Wool or Crepe
Sport Dresses, $40

The Rumson. so popular as blouse, has now
added skirt and we have the smartest sport frock
of the season. Upper frocks and Chanel and Patou
copies-wool jersey wool crepe. knitted tweed. and
silk crepe; sizes IA to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
A Distinguished Assemblage!
Misses Fur trimmed Coats
~ Moderately Priced at
RA $3.50
~ - Including Many Just Taken
Including Many Just Taken
From S69.5O to $3.50 Stock
A Complete SiSe Range

The coat mode is so vitality new this year. last years
coat is conspcuously DID, 1t doesn't pay to lose your
reputation for smartness when you can choose your
Winter coat from this moderately priced group! The
new broadcloths with suggestion of twill in their
weave soft and supple. falling into the graceful flares
and subtle lines of the new mode. Furred in natural
wolf. American opossum. mamink muskrat and Man
churian wolf Black. brown. green and other colors-
featured tomorrow for Misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Youthful New FrOcks for
Junior Misses, $3.50

The new silhouette adapted to the junior miss who
is wearing her first long skirts Flat crepe chiffon and
transparent velvet in colors to match herNown vivid
personality; sizes l3 to lo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Gift Bags Arrive!
And in These Three Groups
EVery Need Can Be Met

Pouches, envelopes and the new
frameless vaga in shoe calf.
antelope suede. and goat skin in
smart reptile grains; attractively
Noteworthy bags that use the
new Zip fasteners in such clever
ways, often concealing an inner
pocket Calf. antelope suede AM
with MORE.
Copies of couturier bags in
French suede and fine shoe calf;
leather and silk lined, with fittings
of fine quality. Distinctive trimn
metal and Zip fasteners.
Handbaxs-street FIoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Gift Watches! Special!
Bought at Special Concession!
Offered at Liberal Savings

s n; 8. s !: a; @:! Ss:': : e; 49,
ribbon or mesh bands.
The rectangular watches so 30 ~
much in demand; 6-jewel Swiss Pm
watches, in attractively engraved
nickel chromium cases; ribbon bands.
l4-kt. gold watches with d 4 @ ~
dependable l5-jeweI move ~
ments; rectangular shape
cases with engraved edge Handsome gifts.
JeweIry-Strest Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Complete Color Range
Complete SiSe Range
The Buy Sign" for Early
Christmas Gift Shoppers

Skirts are longer; heels are noticed ono.
again. Be fashionable! Wear stockings tina
accent the lovely lines of the heel-full fash
Toned Bear Brand.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
JOBS FOR 2IO WORKERS ARE PROVIDED BY CITY
1O5 Put on Payroll to Be Replaced by Same
 Number

Al least 210 of those who sought work at the municipal labor bureau in city hall will be given jobs be- fore Christmas, and the remaining applicants will have employment in the weeks which immediately fol- low, Director Frank Rogers an nounCed today.
 Tho force Of mon placed on the payroll yesterday morning was in- creased at noon on order of Mayor Paonessa, and was nearly doubled today as city departments spceded up programs of public work in their efforts 10 relieve conditions of unemployment,
 Today, in addition to the regular forces maintained in the park, pub lie works and water departments, work is being furnished for 21 men in the park department; 9 men on the Pershing and Mitchell streets sewer construction; 25 men on the South street sewer; 10 additional lahorers in the Barnesdale trunk line system: eight in the Whigville division of the water department. and the balance of the new force of 105 men on various operations of the department of public works. These men will receive their pay next Saturday. and new force Of 1o5 men will replace them Mon- day.
 Henry Gray, long in the employ of the sewer department until re- gently. has been employed to direct the forces on the South street job. Tonight at o'clock at the office | of Mayor Paonessa. the board of | finance and taxation will meet to consider a speical tax of one-fifth l of a mill to carry on this program until conditions in the labor mar ket have improved. Their recom- 1 mendations will be entertained by tho common council at tomorrow
 nights meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
NIRKE DIES OF BURNS
 CAUSED BY EXPLOSION
Victim of kerosene Stove Blow Jp Expires After Lingering
 Nearly Week.

Severely burned on the back and shoulders when d kerosene stove which he was lighting or standing by, exploded last Wednesday at his home, Frank Nirke, aged 42, of 55$ Pennington avenue. died this mora ing at the New Britain General hos pital.
 Though at first his condition at the hospital was regarded as serious It was not put on the critical list but as the days passed little hope was left fer his recovery.
 Nirkc had resided in this city only short time and had made his home at 55& Pennington avenue for about three months.
 Surviving him are his wife and two children.
 Funeral arrangements. in charge Of Frank r. Duffy, are incomplete.