davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Ice Pellets Cause Injuries
to Several at New
Albany.
Enitcd Prcsa

BIZ United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, April o.
Damaged to the extent Of nearly
S25O000 by a terrific hail storm,
hundreds of dwellings, factories,
nursery plant houses and other
structures, were to be repaired to-
day.
The hail, ranging in sizes from a
marble to hen egg, dazed per-
sons, wrecked automobiles and shat
tered plate glass windows.
Agnes Trouy, IS, was blinded in
one eye when the hail broke win
dow at which she was standing,
shoWering her with glass.
In some instances the hail beat
the tops Of sedan type automobiles
into bits, punctured tin roofs and
disrupted telephone service.
Trees we're smashed, shrubs lev
elled, cattle, chickens and other ami
mails injured.
Tourists Lose Heavily
Anders Rasmussen 81 Son, florists
were the heaviest loosers. officials
of the company said that nearly
10000 square feet Of glass in their
hot houses were shattered allowing
the hail to destroy hundreds of val
liable plants.
Many motorists were slightly in
jured when hail crashed through the
tops Of their automobiles.
The Period Cabinet Manufacture
ing Company was damaged to a
great extent. A portion of the roof
was blown away much stock being
ruined by the hail. The Peter j.
Losson nursery was destroyed
1t was said that the hail struck
other small towns in this section,
but the damage was not great
One of the ice balls which crashed
through the window Of a grocery
store measured five inches in
diameter
Rain Follows Ice
After the storm had subsidized,
several inches of the various size
ice balls covered the ground. Rain
followed, damaging further he
structures laid open by the hail.
A check revealed that not one Of
5000 New Albany homes escaped
some degree Of damage.
Hail also struck Louisville, KY,
across the Ohio river from here, but
according to reports caused very
little damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
NOW THE BOTTLES HAVE IT
Ten-Sbot an Ounce, but EUery Whit q Kiss

Disciples of the
new art of
perfume to
intrigue each
type of man;
Below Miss
Elsie Freestone,
1914 West
Washington
street, and Miss
Helen Carney,
2246 PierSon
avenue, both
employees of the
Hook drug store
Market and
Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
LAW ENFORCEMENT BIGGEST
PROBLEM FACING AMERICAN
PEOPLE, ASSERTS HOOVER

Law the One Force That Holds Our Civilian
ton Together, Says President; Prohibition
Only Causes Small Part Of Worry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
PIPESTONE MAN IS
GRANTED PATENT

United States patent rights have
been secured by Ellsworth E. Beede,
proprietor of the Beede bakery in
this city, on device for keeping a
supply of cold water on hand, as
needed to maintain low temperature
of the bread while in the bakery.
The patent was applied for about a
year ago, and the papers were receiv-
ed here just before Mr.. Beede's re-
cent departure for California, where
he is now attending to business inter-
ests. The new device is designed to
be used in connection with the Frigi-
daire system.
It is pointed out that in the warm
months it is necessary to use some
artificial method Of keeping down the
temperature of the dough, but up to
this time there has been no satisfac-
tory device on the market for doing
this.
From his experience in the opera
ton of bakery, Mr.. Beede saw the
value of such machine, and carried
on experiments which resulted sue
cessfully-Pipestone Co. Star. ,,p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
FRIDAY, THE 18th WILL OCCUR
ONLY TWICE DURING '2s

Those superstitiously inclined will
have only two Friday, the 13ths, y
TO worry about, during 1929. Both of
these ''unlucky days" will occur late
in the year-one in September, and
the other in December. Every month
starting on Sunday, contains a
seFriday, the 18TH"
Easter Sunday, this year, falls on
March 81, the earliest it has been
since 1921, when the date was March
~. Easter will not occur as early as
this year, again, until 1882, when ii
falls ON March 81.
None of the legal holidays, in 1929
viii fal on a Sunday. Lincoln's
birthday comes on Tuesday, Febru.
ary II; Washington's birthday, Fri.
day, %; Memorial day, Thursday
May 81; independence day, Thurs.
day, July A; Armistice day, Monday
November IL, and Christmas day
Wednesday, December 25. ST. Pat
rick's day, March II, is on Sunday
this year, but not legal holiday.
February II is the first Sunday ii
Lent; Palm Sunday is March "a, ant
Good Friday, March 20.
Spring will begin, March 20; Sum
mer, June 21; autumn, September %
and winter, December %.
There will be two eclipses, during
1923, both of the sun, but neither oil
them visible here. The first of these
occurring May 8, and being total, ma!
be observed May 8, and being total
may be observed in southeastern Asia
and northern Australia, while the to
tality will be visible in the Philippin.
Islands. The other will be an annu
al tring formed) eclipse of the sun
November 1, visible on the Atlanti
ocean, in Europe, and in Africa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

A true friend is one who sticks to
YOU closer than creditor.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
Jan. 9-16-23.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
Triton FOR ADMINISTRATION
Jan. 9-16-23.

Estate of Peter G. Monsoon.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Peter G. Monsoon, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration Of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Sadie E.
Monson having been filed in this
court, representing that Peter G.
Monson then resident of the Coun-
ty of Redwood, State of Minnesota,
died intestate on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1928, and praying that let
tiers of administration be granted to
George Bendix and the court having
fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
qdired to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in
the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa, on the 4th day of February,
1929, at 10 o'clock a. m., why said pc
tition should not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 7th
day of January, 1929.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
(Court SeaD Probate Judge.
A. C. DOLLIFF,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
NEWSPAPERS AT ST.
JAMES TO CONSOLIDATE


Mergers of industrial plants for the
purpose of cutting down expenses,
has led to the consolidation of the
two newspapers at st. James, the St.
James Plaindealer and the st. James
Independent. Beginning with Febru-
AIRY z, 1929, these two publications
will be consolidated under the head
ang-ssWatonwan County Plaindeal-
er." The new paper formed by the
merger will be issued by the Plain
dealer Publishing company, and will
have the combined subscription lists
of the two papers.
advertisers will benefit greatly by
The merger of the two papers, as they
VIII get double the service they have
beer getting, at only slightly increas-
ed cost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
MRS. DOWLINCFOR
STATE CHAIRMAN
Organization of C. o m m e e
Based on Action at San
Antonio Convention

That special effort may be made
toward aiding war orphans, new
department of education and voca
tional training of war orphans has
been organized by the American LIE
gion Auxiliary in Minnesota, and Mrs
Michael Bowling of Olivia, will leac
it's activities as chairman, according
to an announcement made by Mrs
A. C. Carlson of Willmar, state pres
ident.
Formation of the committee is the
result of action at the national con.
vention in San Antonio, when the Le-
gion and the Auxiliary decided to di-
rect special efforts toward aiding war
orphans in completing their educa.
ton.
A national office for the commit
tee has been opened in Washington
w. C. Major General P. c. Harris.
adjutant general of the United States
Army in the World war, will be its
national director. Mrs. Bowling will
be in conference with Mrs. Carlson
at Minnesota headquarters, soon, to
appoint the state committee.
Plans are under way by the ma
tional committee to back bill to
come before the various state legisla-
lures, providing for the appropriation
of sum of money annually until
1912 for the use of the war orphans,
according to Mrs. Bowling.
The money would be appropriated
for children not under 16 or over Fl
years of age who have for IL months
resided in the state, Of those who
were killed in action or died from
other cause while serving during the
World war from April 6, 1917, to
June 2, 1921; which said children are
attending or who may hereafter at
tend a state educational or training
institution of a secondary or college
grade; for the purpose of providing
and paying for said children's tut
ton and naturalization fees, board
and room rent, books and supplies
and for other purposes. OLIVIA
Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
EMPHASIS TO BE LAID
ON CROP IMPROVEMENT

The Minnesota Crop Improvement
association will hold it's midwinter
seed show and convention at Univer-
sity Farm in connection with Farm
ers' and Homemakers' Week, January
14-19. Three silver trophies and
more than $1,000 in cash premiums
will be awarded. Samples of corn,
barley, flax, oats, rye, wheat, grass
and clover seed, and potatoes, should
be sent to A. D. Maedecke, assistant
secretary of the association, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul.
The annual meeting of the associ-
alton will be held Wednesday, Janu-
airy 16, which will be known as "Crop
Improvement Day." Addresses will
be given by DR.. E. c. Stakman, DR.
H. K. Hayes, L. B. Basset, A. H. Lar
son, and R. F. Grim of the College OF
Agriculture faculty, and by j. w
Evans of Montevideo, president of the
association, and Emil Wagner Of Ada
a Red river valley farmer. The ad
dress at the noon meeting in the audi
forum will be given by DR.. A. F
Woods of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Crop production and improvement
will be emphasized in all class .exer
cises conducted through the week by
the division of agronomy and, plan
genetics of which DIR. Hayes is chief
Especial study will be given to grain
crops, weed eradication, forage crops
and soil fertility. Among men from
the outside who will appear on thi.
program will be L. M. King of North
rup, King & Co., of Minneapolis; R
S. Durham, faculty member of tn,
Northwest School and Station a
Crookston, and Martin Hansen, agri
cultural agent of Waseca county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
GOVERNOR DELIVERS
BIENNIAL ADDRESS
Makes His Recommendations to
the 1929 State
Legislature

Governor Theodore Christianson, i
his biennial message to the Minnesot
Legislature Wednesday, made tn
following recommendations:
Hold state appropriations down an
avoid any higher tax levies.
Reform tax system to equalize as
sessments, and "shift the burdel
from production to consumption
suggesting sales tax.
Raise the gasoline tax to cent
and either make it cents or rails
rates on motor vehicles.
Refund the $33,OOO,OOO of count.
road bonds so as to prolong the per
iod of payment.
Elect IL regents for the Universit.
of Minnesota, and be as liberal to tn,
anstitution "as is consistent will
economic conditions"
Put the state crime bureau directl,
under the governor, and give it chargt
of the fire marshal's work.
Provide more severe penalties fol
transportation of liquor in quantities
Urge congress to amend the ma.
tional bank taxation law.
Ask congress to submit a constitu-
tional amendment doing away with
tax exempt bonds.
Modify the state reorganization
act to suit court decisions, and create
a single commissioner of conserva-
ton.
Stress economy in local units of
government, require tax levies to re-
tire bonds, starting Immediately af-
ter bonds are issued, and apply mod
ern methods of reducing costs.
Protect states interests in north
ern counties threatened with bank
ruptcy, by refunding ditch bonds. or
by refunding ditch bonds or by COM
bhing this with the plan for taking
over delinquent land for state hunting
grounds.
Amend forestry tax law so it will
be workable and not too onerous.
Repass the vetoed bill paying the
costs of administering state forests
ont of their earnings, with amend
ments restricting the cost and defin-
ing uses to which money can be put.
Urge congress to pass the Ship
ad-Newton bill, and carry on OPP
position to the border dams.
Enact a state waterpower act re-
serving power control to the state.
Oppose the Nicaragua canal, in
sisting that the Great Lakes seaway
and Mississippi waterway be put in
operation first to relieve the land
locked middle west
Sell the state test mill at Minneapo-
lis, as no longer needed for milling
tests of wheat.
Remedy defects in the workmen' s
compensation law.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
$145 AN ACRE FOR
FARM NEAR SPRINGFIELD

Clarence NJ. Moe ATTAINED his am
bition Of many years last week when
by purchasing the Albert Johnson
eighty from Mrs. N. P. Nelson of
Minneapolis, he filled out a complete
section of land that now constitutes
his farm holdings. He now owns the
west half of section fifteen and the
east half of sixteen. The price paid
was $145 an acre. The place has a
fair set of buildings. During the
land boom he bought the eighty
without buildings, paying about $40
an acre.
Mr.. Moe is one of Springfield's
most progressive and successful
farmers and beef cattle is his special
ty.-Advance Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
FORT RIDGELY PIONEER DIES

The death of Frank Grumons at
Fairfax at the age Of ~ marks the
passing of another pioneer, who
helped make history in the vicinity
of Fort Ridgely. For years, Mr..
Grumons had been a caretaker at the
Fort grounds. His father was one of
the first settlers to arrive in the val
ley near Fort Ridgely, and for years
was a justice of the peace.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

For fence post on the farm, choose
a durable wood, such as black locust,
red cedar, white or post oak, chest
nut, red mulberry, or sassafras. If
"sap" timber, such as soft maple,
Eastwood, poplar, gums, or sap pines,
is used, it should be treated with Gre
osote.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

Wilson Dam at Muscle Shoals is re-
ported to be the largest block of con-
crete in the world Some engineer
played a dirty trick on Congress-
Elk.
An investigator has discovered
radio broadcasting has added five
hundred words to the average vocabu-
larry. But they aren't any benefit to
ordinary conversation Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

Styles change in hogs as well as in
other things, and the market demands
of the present day are for lighter
weight hogs than formerly, says the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, so
the selection of proper type for
early development is important.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
new DISTRICT
IS ORGANIZING
Hearing Is Called On
1928 Acre Project
Near Rio Hondo

Organization of Cameron county's
fifteenth water district, comprising
1928 acres of the Beckmsn lands
west of the Arroyo Colorado near
Rio Hondo, Is planned by Finley
Ewing OF Harlingen and other land
owners, according TO a petition pre-
scented the commissioners court
Monday. praying for a preliminary
hearing.
The commissioners court passed
an order setting the hearing for
Wednesday. February 81.
The lands within the proposed dis
trict comprise Surveys 2T3, ga and
275 in the northern part Of the Beck
mar tract, extending west from the
Arroyo approximately two miles.
The district is nearly square, two
miles in each direction with the
Arroyo for the eastern boundary.
Plans for irrigation have not been
announced, but il Is understood that
a contract will be arranged with the
Harrington district to provide water
upon a cost plus basis. The distri-
button system will be concerted. and
water storage will be provided as
required by the recent ruling Of the
state board OF water engineers.
The soil Of the tract is very uni
form. being especially adapted for
citrus culture, owners state, and il
II understood practically the entire
acreage will be developed as a citrus
project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

CONTINUED from page one.)
gent reading and home study can
take the place OF the high tension
college education?
A: IL the boy has ambition he
doesn't need to 60 to college.
q. Have recent Developments In
aviation changed your opinion of air
travel ever becoming ms popular MS
auto travel?
A: No. Opinion not changed.
q: What characteristic of m
youth ~ most likely to make him m
prospective leader?
A: When a boy around Is or is
is found trying all kinds of exrari-
ments he shows ambition and the
will TO work. This boy IL safe for
a good career.
q: What one thing Is most Nfr :
portant 20 incorporate into the cur
riculum OF a man whom you ar
training for leadership?
a: Capacity for leadership IL born
in n man.
@: Please give briefly your for
mula for N happy life?
a: ! am not acquainted with any
n who is happy.
q: With the experience OF your
self, Mr. Hoover and Mr.. Ford in
mind. do You believe golf, tennis
and other forms Of physical exercise
advisable for the assurance Of health.
usefulness and longevity?
A: No.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
ITALIA-PAPAL

CONTINUED from page one.)
the nations and Of the world.
Some were from China, the Philip
pines, Siam and Contra! Africa while
other were Portuguese and Finnish,
Scotch and Greeks with q large
sprinkling Of Americans.
There were also Dominican monks
in white robes, Franciscans in brown
and Augustinians in black and white
while here and there were a few
nuns and some Mendicant monks with
their feet Drawing the cold and wet
weather.
Climbing a great staircase 80 feet
wide and having on both sides rows
Of antique marble sarcophagi, 40 in
number, the various officials entered
the council hall. It was the first
time Premier Mussolini had ever
entered the palace and he plainly
showed his interest.
Once in the large "papal council
hall" into which the light came
through ten immense windows, Car
dinal Gasparri and Premier Musso-
lini, who had been preceded by Mon
signor creole, director Of the Lateran
museum, exchanged a few compli-
ments after which they Immediately
proceedd to the p sentation Of their
respective credep ..Als.
Cardinal Gasparri greeted the pre-
mier most warmly, saying he was
glad to welcome him in the Oldest
palace of the popes on such an occa-
sion. The premier, with equal cord.
iality, answered he was glad to be
an instrument for re-establishment
of peace between the church and
state. The My outsiders present
were Monsignor Enrico Pucci, rep
r~esenting the vatican press, and DR..
Ferretti, head Of the press bureau
Of the premier.
Both texts Of the historic docu-
ment, written in Italian. were then
read. one by Ernesto Pscelli, the
advocate who represented the holy
see, and the other BY Understanding
Grandi, representing the state. Then
came the solemn moment when Card
inal Casparri signed the historical
documents followed by the premier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
FAMILY DREW
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
had saved them from ruinaticn
when they could not pay the inter-
est on their land debts. and that
in view of the small salary he re-
ceived he ought TO have the balance"
Earl testified. II agreed with him
and told him I thought il was n
disgrace that the state did % pay
its land commissioner a suitable
salary.
"The land had been forfeited and
revalued and the state had no fur
ther interest in the money due those
who put up to pay the reappraise-
ment expenses"
"You felt like IL vas your money
and that you had n right to give
it to the Salvation Army, Mr.. Rob-
inson, or anyone else, didn't you?"
Smith asked Earl.
II wanted 70 give IL TO Mr.. Robi-
SON." he replied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
SERVICE PLANE

Confined from page one.j
especially for the Mexican mail ser
vice according to specifications pro-
vided by experts of the Mex, n
Aviation company. IL has ample
fuel capacity for long flights. and
though its passenger capacity is no
greater than the other tri-motorei
planes Of the Ford company. its
three Wasp engines provide almost
double the horsepower.
Local People Ride
According to officials Of the Ford
company, it not only is the largest
commercial plane built in the United
States, but il also is expected to
prove one of the s~peediest of the
larger planes. IL is staunchly built,
designed to stand the stresses Of
heavy loads and operate a minimum
cost.
Several flights were made during
the afternoon, ten passengers being
taken over Brownsville and Mata-
moros each flight as guests OF the
Mexican Aviation GO. The plane
handled with all the facility Of the
smaller types in the take-off, the
tremendous power Of its motors be-
ing demonstrated in its rapid climb
to cruising altitude.
Three Of the huge Ford tri-motors
were on the Brownsville field Sun
day afternoon. this being the largest
number Of the giant planes ever
assembled on a southern field. ac-
cording to pilots. and arrangements
were made Monday to secure a
panorama photograph Of the entire
group.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
STOCKPRICES
CLOSE STRONG
Total Sales For Day
Approximate $780,
600 Shares

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-CP)-Stock
prices moved i~rregulzrly lower at
the opening OF today's market after
the two-day holiday Wright Aero
nautical broke Q points on the first
sale. Union Pacific 3 10. and
Johns Hanville 3. Initial losses of
| TO 2 points were recorded by At
Gibson. National Cash Register, U.
S. Steel. Kennecott and Columbia
as. Canadian Pacific OPP d .
points higher. Sinclair Oil showed al
initial gain Of 1 80 and gains Of a
point or so were recorded by Inter-
national Nickel. Cranberry Copper
and National Telephone.
Heavy buying of the non-ferrous
metal shares, presumably inspired
by the announcement Of an increase
Of 81 a ton in lead prices, turned
the general course Of prices upward
before the end Of the first hour.
st. Joseph Lead ran up 4 points.
Greene Cananea Copper ) 81 Ind
Cerro De Pasco. Anaconda, Calumet
& Hecla and International Nickel
recorded early gains OF . points or
more.
A brisk demand for Reading.
which quickly advanced 3 points,
steadied the railroad shares. which
had developed several points Of
heaviness at the opening. Union
Carbide. Westinghouse Electric and
Goodyear Rubber, which were under
pressure last week, also received
good buying support, and were
marked up 2 points or more above
last weeks final quotations.
The closing was strong. Total sales
Appropriated 3,500,000 shares.