davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Home for the Holidays.

Your children are now home for the
holidays, and they probably are receiv-
ing the traditional Indulgence Of the
happy mother.
It will be thoughtless to extend that
Indulgence to matters of money.
The fact that child is home from
school is no reason to agree that his or
her financial needs have grown. If they
have grown, 1t is up to the child to pre-
pare for the additional expense by saw
ing from his allowance while at school.
Mothers may help children to get
along" on their available funds by pro-
noting home entertainments and af-
fairs.
Only in recent years have the young
men and women been in the habit OF
paying fabulous prices for their amuse-
ments. There are two ways to cure this
thriftlessness. One is by limiting the
allowance of the child and the other is
by offering suitable and attractive
alternative.
Girls home from school should be re-
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Reddy Solves the Mystery.
Mysteries are always queer
Until solution makes them clear.
-RpdHy FnV

Hooty the Owl isn't much given to
curiosity. He had quite by accident dis
covered Peter Rabbit in Farmer Browns
dooryard. He had almost caught Peter
It was a bright moonlight night, just
such kind Of night as Hooty loves for
hunting. Peter had lodged and lodged
again and then run straight for Farmer
Browns barn. There, just as Hooty was
reaching for him with those great claws
of his, Peter had mysteriously disap-
peared 1t had seemed to Hooty as If
Peter had vanished right through the
solid wall of the barn. He had flown
up on the little house of Bowser the
Hound to think it over and there he
had been found by Reddy Fox. You
know, Reddy had been lying in wait for
Peter.
Not for the world would Hooty have
let Reddy know that he was puzzled
by Peters disappearance. All he would
Evening star., 1929-01-02

tell Reddy was that Peter had disap-
peared. Then, because he was hungry,
and because he does not believe in sit
ting round worrying over disappoint-
nlents, Hooty abruptly spread his great
wings and few away in the direction
of the Green Forest. He few directly
over Reddy Fox, yet Reddy could hear
no sound of those great wings. You
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER
BUYS WHOLE VILLAGE
PAYS Four Times Assessed Value
For East View, \. v, Wanted
For Railroad Line.

Tarrytown, n. Y, March % P-
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. yesterday
bought the entire village of East
View. on the outskirts of Tarrytown.
He paid 100000. said to be three
to four times the assessed valuation
Tor dwellings, housing 46 families.
general stores, post office and dance
halls,
Most of the property will be used
for the new main line division of
the Putnam division railroad and
the rest becomes part of the vast
Rockefeller holdings. Il is expect
ed that by May ! every building will
be torn down.
East View was a thriving village
as TAR back as Colonial times when
it specialized in the grinding of
wheat in mills along the Saw Mill
river. Some Of the houses which
will be torn down have been in
habited by the same families for
seven generations
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
RErENACT LAST SUPPER
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Methodist Minister and 90 Parish
toner's Give Dramatic Scene
From Bible Story

Experiences shared by the dis
ciples and their leader at the Last
supper, were reenacted by Rev. w.
H. Anderson and members of Trim
ity Methodist church last evening at
the weekly prayer meeting. when
they reproduced The Upper Room
There were SO persons present.
each being required to enter the
church in perfect silence, where the
minister explained the setting and
told of events leading up to the
Last supper.
The reading Of the Gospel of ST
John from the 18th to the 18th
chapter, including the high priestly
prayer, and administration of com
munion followed The singing as d
closing hymn It's Midnight and on
Olives Brow" and the silent fling
out Of worshippers, completed the
evening
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Ship Lines Sale to
Cost 800 Their Jobs

Washington, March p (UP) -
approximately 500 employees of the
Merchant Fleet corporation will soon
be dismissed as result Of a sharp
retrenchment policy adopted follow
inc the sale of the United States
.lines TO q private operator, it was
learned today.
The fleet corporation. now that it
is not actively managing any ship
ping lines plans to reduce its pres
ent overhead expenses Of $4,000, 900
per year by - per cent. it was said.
Some $500 persons are employed
by the corporation, 706 of them
working in Washington and the re-
mainder in various cities throughout
the world. Approximately one
fourth of these will be dismissed, an
official of the fleet corporation said.
The New York organization of the
United States lines will be taken
over temporarily by Paul. W Chap
man, the purchaser.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Springfield Gungirl
Gets So in HOldup

Springfield Mss, March % (UP)
An attractive brunette. about rs
years old and fashonably dressed.
held him up with an automatic pis-
tol today and escaped with SO. all
the money he had, Harold F. Arnold
OF this city reported to the Indian
Orchard police
Arnold, an employe of the Spring
field Gas company, was motoring to
Inqian Orchard when the young
woman asked him for a lift. Shortly
after entering the car, she pressed
the gun against his side and de-
mandad his money.
Apparently dissatisfied with the
sum which Arnold gave her, the
girl searched him. Finding no more
money she ordered him to drive on.
After they had gone about mile.
she left the machine and entered a
sedan, being driven away by d con-
federate.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Ruth Carroll Draper
Will Marry Again

Hopedale. Mass. March % up -
Mrs. Ruth Carroll Draper, former
wife of State Senator Eben s. ORA
per of this town, has obtained a
marriage license in New York and
says she will be wed to Hamlet c
Sharp of 237 Madison avenue, New
York, next month. They applied for
marriage license in city hall in
New York yesterday.
Mrs. Draper, who was Ruth Law
renee Carroll. daughter of Mrs Will
liam Bloodgood Trowbridge of
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Cause of Explosion
At Factory Unknown

The cause Of the explosion at Lam
ders, I'rary &; Clark's factory We'd
nesday afternoon, which caused
damage OF approximately 10000,
remained undetermined today. Fac
tory officials and insurance experts
have theories on the causes of the
explosion which wrecked an electric
iapanning oven, but could not state
with any degree Of certainty exactly
what set It off.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
RECORD HEAT IN HTR

Boston, March % tP-Today was
the warmest March % in the his
story Of the Boston weather bureau
The temperature this noon had
climbed to SO degrees. The previous
record of Sc was established in 1911.
Indications were that the mild
weather would continue.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
I0BIN NOT TO REOPEN
"BLACK KITTENS" Inn
Owner of RoalhouSe In Pennington
Will Not Continue Business,
Lawyer says.

The BLACK Kittens" roadhouse in
Pennington, OF which James +.
Tobin of 100 Curtis street is pro-
prietor, will not be reopened by him,
according to his counsel, Judge w.
T. Mangan. in reply to question
on the point today.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
CURTIN NAMED RECEIVER

Attorney William F. Curtin was
appointed receiver Of the Hugh Rey-
nolds Grain e. Feed Co.. Inc. il the
case of James ]. Reynolds VS.. the
Hugh Reynolds Grain 4 Feed Co.,
Inc, by Judge Edwin c. Dickerson
at a hearing held this morning at
10 o'clock on the civil side of su-
perior court.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

Washington. March % LT1-Lieut.
Col. Campbell B, Hodges was desig-
mated by the war department today
to be the military aide Of President
Hoover. He succeeds Colonel Os-
nun Latrobe who was the aide Of
President Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
TRUCK KILLS SMALL BOY

Bridgeport, March % tP)-The
roar Of a trucks exhaust drowned
out warming and Louis Rodi, II,
backed the machine over s year old
Frank Mancini. The child died
shortly after and Rodi was held n
$1,000 bonds for the coroner.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
SLOPER PORTRAIT COMPLETED

FRANK Q. SALISBURY, lnternatlonaI-
ly known painter has completed a
portrait of Andrew J. Sloper. chair
man of the New Britain National
bank. Mr.. Salisbury has been the
painter for the royal family of Eng
land for many years.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

Darien, Conn, obtained a divorce
from Senator Draper, son of former
Governor Eben E. Draper of Mas
sachusetts, in August, 1926. in Paris.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-21
Live Stock Judging
Beef Cows, Steers, Lambs and Dairy
Cows Judged Wednesday

Livestock judging classes were
conducted at the R. M. Campbell and
d. M. Tiffany farms on Wednesday,
August 14th.
Ten All Club members enrolled
in the livestock Judging project, and
several visitors were present.
Beef cows, fat steers, fat lambs
and dairy cows were judged and
there was a short discussion on hogs.
instruction was given in fitting
sheep for show.
The boys did nice work and the
attendance was satisfactory consider
ing the busy time of the year.
Mr.. Rueben Potter, of the Central
Cooperative Association attended and
gave some valuable suggestions.
Joseph Tyson acted as associate
judge.
D. M. Tiffany furnished the fat
cows and steers, Tom Tyson the
sheep, and R. M. Campbell the dairy
cows and hogs.
On the whole, the meeting was a
very successful one and the boys
were kept busy all afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-21
CITIZENS STATE
BANK TO MOVE
First National Bank Building
Will Be New Quarters for
Citizens State Bank

Monday night the lease was signed
by both parties whereby the Citizens
State Bank of Redwood Falls has
taken over the quarters of the old
First National Bank building for new
quarters. The Citizens State Bank
still retains a lease on the present
quarters of the bank and will SUBJ
lease the building.
w. L. Hardy, contractor for re-
modelling the new quarters of the
institution stated that it would be ap-
proximately 20 days before the build
ing would be completed, making NOV
ing possible about September 18th.
Besides the interior remodeling, an
extra vault is being built.
On May 22nd, 1928 the Citizens
State Bank opened its doors in Red
wood Falls and has made satisfactory
progress. The present officers are
w. w. Klingman, president; John A..
Hartigan, vice president; L. R.
Ewart, vice president and cashier and
NJ. o. Hanson, assistant cashier.
Mr.. Ewart stated that moving into
the new quarters was additional evil
dence of the general spirit of the
community. "We believe in the
community and we believe in our
selves, hence the new move into larg-
er quarters. Our progress since open
ing is encouraging enough to give
US great faith in Redwood Falls and
community said Mr.. Ewart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-21
Construction of Church of Christ
Started; To be Completed This Fall
A Word to the Wise
Should Be Sufficient

Information just received from
the Livestock Sanitary Board
seems to indicate that a number
of lay permit holders and also
veterinarians, have purchased hog
cholera serum and virus from bio
logical houses and commercial
houses who have not conformed
with the state law and do not
have permits to sell and distribute
these products within the state Of
Minnesota.
Under no circumstances should
any hog cholera serum or virus be
purchased from any company that
has not complied with the law,
executed their bond and hold a
permit from the Minnesota Live
stock Sanitary Board for the sale
and distribution of their products
within the state.
A list of reliable houses hand
ling these products is furnished
by the Minnesota Livestock Sani-
tary Board and this list is for
distribution. The list may be
had at the County Agents Office.
Call or write and get the list.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-21
Pupils Must be Six
Years Old to Attend

In the article used in the Gazette
last issue on the opening of the Red
wood Falls schools, a correction is
made of which will interest the par
ents who have not had children at
tend school before. The corrected
item follows: Pupils who have not
attended school before must be six
years of age on or before the 1st of
January, 1880. A tuition charge of
six dollars per month will be charg-
ed for all pupils in the first eight
grades whose residence is in another
district. Tuition is payable in ad-
vance for three months. Parents en-
rolling pupis from another district
do so with the understanding that
this charge is their obligation before
each three month period. Pupils
who have completed the eighth grade
and are enrolled as a full time high
school student do not pay tuition,
since the state takes care of such tut
tion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-21
Crew Begins to Lay Concrete
Floor and Line Walls With
ArtstOne Tile
WILL BE FIREPROOF
Large Front Steps to Be Omit
ted; Entrance to Auditorium
From Inside

The construction and rebuilding of
the Church of Christ of Redwood
Falls has been progressing rapidly
the past week with large crew of
men who are now laying the con-
crete floors and lining the interior
walls.
Using an Artstone brick manufact-
ured by the Saffert Cement Construc-
tion Company of New Ulm, the inter
ior walls are being lined. At the
base, there will be a marble effect
about IL inches in height. On this
base the new gray brick will be plac-
ed which will run as high as the bot
tom of the windows. From this point
upward a different color will be used.
The tile work started last Friday.
Entrance to the church will be
made through two sets of double
doors, in which the former outside
steps will be done away with.
A stairway on either side of the
building leading from the vestibule
to the main auditorium will soon be
under construction, while the base
ment will be several feet lower than
the vestibule. The basement will be
divided into several smaller class
rooms with large Sunday School
assembly room in the center. Near
the front entrance in the basement,
a ladies rest room is under construc-
tion. The building will have city
heat throughout.
The main floor, as well as the floor
in the basement is of steel joist con-
crete construction. With the new
steel joists used in the auditorium
floor a inch cement floor is requir-
ed, whereas in the old style of rein
forced concrete, IL inch slab was
necessary. With the construction of
the floors in this manner, the building
will be virtually fireproof.
Some time this fall the congrega-
tion of the Church of Christ will de-
dicate the new building. 1t is the
expectation of the Board of Directors
to fully complete the basement and
to enclose the super structure this
year.
The Building committee is compos-
ed of George Huhnerkoch, chairman;
Harry Wolff. E. I. Bliss, Everett
Wetmore, N, c. Ever, Edw. Duncan
and C. D. Clipfell. DR.. Geo. Alex
ander heads the Finance committee:
Mrs. L. L. Collins is secretary, L. L..
Collins, treasurer, with the balance
of the committee as follows: Mrs.
Ralph Weeks, Mrs. C. Cherry, A. L..
Britton and Walter Wolverton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-21
DISREGARD "STOP"
SIGNS DANGEROUS
Drivers Failing to Obey Official
Markers Run Risks of Seri-
Gus Accidents

Reports from many parts of the
state indicate that there is frequent
disregard of the official "STOP"
signs at arterial streets and high
ways and at designated railroad
crossings. Many accidents have re-
suited from the failure of drivers to
stop. With the inauguration of stop
signs in Redwood Falls, the following
warning from the Highway Depart
ment is worthy of mention.
Only the more heavily travelled
trunk highways have been designated
as 'Thru Roads" and marked with
"STOP" signs. The driver who turns
into such a highway, or crosses it,
without stopping, is running big
chances of an accident. The same is
true of other roads and city streets
marked with the official "Stop" sign.
"Stop" signs are placed at danger
Gus railroad crossings on both state
and local roads, on orders of the
State Railroad commission. Those
who habitually disregard these signs
are sure to~be hit sooner or later, and
in collisions between trains and mo-
tor vehicles the latter always get
the worst Of it.
The standard "STOP" sign, used
both at arterial highways and rail-
road crossings, is octagonal, black
and yellow. Wherever this sign is
used, full stop is required by law.
Traffic on an arterial highway en-
joys no special privileges. Drivers
on such roads are subject to the same
quirements as to careful driving,
turns, signals, etc., as drivers on
other roads. The "Stop" requirement
is intended equally for the protec-
tion of those on the arterial road and
those entering such roads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-21
UNCLE SAM WORKS
ON CENSUS TAKING
An Army of 100000 People to,
Be Employed. Local Takers
to Be Announced

What will the census figures for
Redwood county show when the GEN.
sus bureau releases the statistics on
population sometime during 1880?
Will it be found that the county
has been growing in numbers or just
holding it's own or worse still going
backwards as people will say if the
census figures should by chance indi-
cate there are fewer residents in
the county in 1880 than there were
in 1920.
The latter might be the case, too.
There is drift from the town to
town or to the city, and noticeable
trend for young people to leave the
towns for the large cities. Some of
the villages are apt to show a small
er population now than they had a
decade ago. Results will be interest
ing.
Since the actual census taking does
not start until in spring in 1880 ap-
pointment of the army of more than
100000 census enumerators will be
deferred until after the first of the
year. This will be one of the last
things which will be done to COM
plete the vast organization.
The census bureau, largest statis-
tical organization in the world, is
preparing to compile facts on popu.
lation, farm, crops, stock, industries
mines and innumerable other mat.
ters which are gathered every ten
years in accordance with a provision
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-21
Mrs. Eta McPhai Anderson to be
Ft. Ridgely Honor Guest Thursday
Farm Bureau Day at
Minnesota State Fair

Farm Bureau Day at the Minneso-
ia State Fair, Thursday, September
-5th. will be celebrated this year with
a splendid program, according to an
announcement made this week by A.
]. Olson of Renville, president of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation.
Nationally known speakers will ap-
pear on the Farm Bureau Day pro-
gram, and the entertainment features
will be unusually fine, Mr.. Olson
stated. The program will take place
in the morning and will end prompt
ly at IL o'clock noon, SO that all visit
ors may see the afternoon features
of the regular State Fair program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-21
John II. Jackson Wins
Estes Insurance Trib

Selling enough insurance through
the VIM. M. Smith Insurance Agency
won trip to the national convention
of the Guardian Life Insurance Com
pany for John H. Jackson, Jr. The
convention will be held at Estes Ma
tional Park, Colorado on August %
to "a. Mr.. Jackson left Tuesday for
st. Paul where a special train chart
cred for agents was waiting. To win
the trip quota of 100000 of ac-
cepted insurance was required. Mr..
jackson began his insurance activi-
ties with the Smith Insurance Agency
several months ago and from the
start was successful. sa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-21
Coloreds quartet to
Present Spirituals

Something unusual in the way of
entertainment has been secured and
will be presented at the First Pres
byterian Church on Monday, Septem-
Der 9th. A quartet of colored college
boys. The Cotton Blossom Singers,
from the Piney Woods School for
young colored people will present
Spirituals and Folk songs of the col
ored people. The young Peoples So
ciety is sponsoring this presentation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-21
TWO TOURNAMENTS

1t is the desire of the committee
on tournaments for the local Golf
Club to have a large turnout for the
next two Sundays for play in the
Ham and Bacon tournament which
will be held at Marshall, Sunday,
August 25th, and the Shortstop
Tournament at Sleepy Eye on Sum-
day, September 1st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-21
GOSPEL MEETINGS

Beginning tonight "wednesday
there will be a two weeks series OF
Gospel Tent meetings. The meet
ings will be held in tent on the va
cant lot two blocks east of the Pure
Oil station and will began each night
at 7:30 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

principles from sleep producing drugs.
Remember, it's not a medicine. II
contains no drugs. It's a food.
Thus, you can take it night after
night and not only avoid a habit, as
with drugs, but build up yOw health
as well.
Instead of drugging your nerves to
sleep, it acts to soothe YOU to sleep.
For it corrects the digestive unrest to
which most sleeplessness now is traced.
Ovaltine marks one of the most i'm
portant scientific findings of its time
And must not be confused with
MALT" or Chocolate" preparations
which may claim the same effects. 1t is
widely different in formula and result.
Doctors advise it not only for sleep
lessnesS, but for nerve-strain, NAL
nutrition, general run down condi-
tions, for nervous children. for nurs-
ing mothers, and the aged. Thousands
take it to relieve fatigue during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
New Youth,
New Energy,
Fewer "NerVeS''
Tomorrow

Please ACCEPT

3-Day Test of This Unique
Discovery From Switzerland
Here, at last, is Sleep induced in a
way any doctor will endorse. Sleep
instantly, without tossing or fretting,
when you go to bed-yet, entirely
;0ithonf d,HgS'
Then a wonderful day tomorrow
new buoyancy, new energy, new am
bition! For this new way does far
more than induce sleep. 1t rebuilds
your wasted tissues WHILE you sleep.
Consider what this means.
Please accept a 3-day test. It's as free
of drugs as the bread you eat; as non
habit forming as warm milk. Do you
wonder, then, that people are flock
ing to its use?
Not q Medicine
Its called Ovaltine. A delicious food
drink. The discovery of a world-noted
Swiss scientist
You take it at bed time. And soon
YOU fall asleep.
Next morning, you wake up feeling
like a new person. For the peculiar
dietetic property of Ovaltine re-sup-
plies your system during the night with
the energy lost the previous, active
day. Builds you up Hndrejnvenafes you.
Over 10000 doctors are advising it.
Its use has spread over some 50 diff
ferent nations. New to America, it
has been used over 90 years in Europe.
Acts This Way
Ovaltine acts on entirely different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Accept 3-Day Test

Please accept the .3-day test below.
Note how quickly sleep comes. Mark
how great your next days energy.
Mark the difference in your whole
appearance. Mail the coupon. Or
obtain in regular size package at
drug or grocery store. Also served
at soda fountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Comdr. Byrd's polar ship
on it's way. The pictu-
rescue bark City of New
York off the little island of
Motu Uta, near Tahiti, on
its way to the South Polar
rao;0ns g Wide World Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

A portrait of Gladys Cooper,
English actress. by the Polish
artist Tade Styka, one of a
group of his works now on ex-
hibition in New York.
0P. & A. Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Acts This Vas

Ovaltine acts on entirely different