davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
U. OFFERS A COURSE
FOR SCOUT LEADERS

A short course in forestry, wood
craft, scouting and camping leader
ship will be held on the shores of
Lake Itasca July % to August 2.
This is one of the short courses
offered by the Department of Agri-
culture of the University of Minneso-
ia.
The course is open to Boy Scout
executives, scout commissioners, de-
putty scout commissioners, members
of scout councils, scout masters,
troop committeeman, instructors, ex-
aminers, and others actively engag-
ed in scout work. Those enrolled
will be organized under a scout offic-
ial as a regular Boy Scout troop and
will be subject to scout routine and
discipline, and a regular series of
studies and camp activities will be
carried on.
The teaching staff will consist of
the following from the University
forces: E. G. Cheyney, professor OF
forestry; E. M. Freeman, professor
of plant pathology and botany; Hen
ry Schmitz, professor of forestry;
j. NJ. Drew, assistant in extension;
w. A. P. Graham, professor of geo.
logy; A. G. Ruggles, professor of en-
tomology and state entomologist.
The scouting staff will be made up
of representatives of the scout or
ganization as follows: R. o. Wyland,
national educational department.
New York City; ]. M. Drew, scout
commissioner, St. Paul; H. F. Pote
regional scout executive, st. Paul;
L. D. Cornell, deputy regional scout
executive; scout executives Of the Re-
gion 10 councils.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
MANY FARMERS HARVEST
GRAIN A LITTLE EARLY

Many farmers commence grain
harvesting a little too early, says H.
X. Wilson of the division of Agrono-
my, Minnesota Agricultural Expert
ment Station. With large acreages
where some of the grain will be too
ripe before harvest can be completed,
this may be justified. In most cases,
however, there are losses through too
early cutting-that is in cutting un-
til about six days before the grain is
ripe.
Analyses of the straw from grain
cut when in the milk stage shows the
straw to have higher feeding value.
In reverse manner the grain from
this straw is of poorer quality. It is
evident that the quality of grain is
much more important than that Of
the straw.
Both spring and winter wheat are
less likely to shatter from over-ripe-
ness than oats or barley. Barley is
especially likely to shatter and
should be harvested little earlier
than other grains for this reason.
The old idea that small grain
should be cut when green in order to
beat the rust, when rust appears, is
a mistaken notion, according to re-
suits obtained by the agronomy and
plant genetics division Of the Mime
sofa Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. Many farmers have commenced
harvesting as soon as possible after
the rust has come, in an effort to
save the crop, says Mr.. Wilson. But
experiments with both wheat and
oats show that leaving the crop until
mature results in a larger yield of
heavier and more plump grain. The
rust organisms cannot take anything
| from the kernel once it has been de-
posted there. While shriveling will
be less as the grain approaches the
ripe stage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
u. S. HIGHWAY TO REACH
FROM IOWA TO CANADA

A new U. S. highway designated
as No. 169 will follow state highway
No. through southern Minnesota
and reach from Kansas City, Kan, to
the International border at Interna-
tionaltional Falls. The new highway
will pass through such towns as Blue
Earth, Mankato, st. Peter, LIE Sueur
Belle PLANE, Jordan and Shakopee.
The new highway will follow paw
ing over a long stretch in southern
Minnesota and it is expected another
year will see the completion OF hard
surfaced road to the Iowa border
The new routing Of traffic comes as
the result of recent action of the ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Association of State Highway offic-
ials.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
VIOLATION OF MEDICAL
LAWS BRINGS FINE

Fred Ziegler of Elmore pleaded
guilty to the charge of practicing
medicine without a license before
Judge A. B. Gislason of New Ulm
last week. Ziegler, wso is 81 and has
been practicing at Springfield and
Clements, was sentenced to Jail for
ninety days or to pay fine of $500.
He paid the fine.
F. M. Brist, a representative of the
State Board of Medical Examiners,
filed the criminal complaint which
charged him with examining patients
and diagnosing physical ailments and
charging a fee without being a pro-
perly licensed physician or surgeon
1t was charged he practiced form OF
treatment known as "cupping" and
bleeding.
Ziegler, who was arrested in June
explained the practice by declaring
his method consisted of warming up
people real good and getting the acid
warmer than the blood and then cut
ting the skin with special knives and
putting suction cups on it and draw
ing the impurity out" He claimed
the method was beneficial to lame
hips, shoulders, and such.
In his practice he did not charge a
regular doctors fee but set charge
of about $500 an hour for his serv.
ices. He had been operating with his
son, chiropractor. He admitted he
had had no more than eighth grade
education and had gained his prin
cipal knowledge from practice books
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

gain of 400 cents per bushel, with
an average of 1.65 cents.
Mr.. Ullyot, however, says that the
stuent of these results should bear in
mind that total expenses are charged
to the grain business and that income
from sidelines and other enterprises
is regarded as profit. In some cases,
although loss was made on grain
handled, the final result was net
profit, owing to the returns from the
sidelines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

Die when I may, want it said of
me by those who knew me best, that
l always plucked thistle and plant
ed flower where l thought flower
would grow.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

An English paper says there are in
America "blow-fish" which blow
themselves out until they are several
times their natural size. These sum-
mer tourists are certainly raising the
dickens with international under
standing.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

Temperatures and precipitations
during the first Is days Of July, as
recorded by N. B: Anderson, are as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
Ess.sssss ns.spsssssans
Ha5||| Iz7
FOl. Speed, SmOOthness

Get out on the straiehtaway-step
on the eas-and you'll know why
owners are so enthusiastic about the
Chevrolet Six.
At every point on the speedometer
you travel smoothly, quietly, safely.
You can drive from daybreak to dusk
AS fast as you please and never
grow weary of the journey.
This type of performance is only
possible because of six-cylinder de-
sign. And six-cylinder smoothness
makes possible greater economy-for
it saves the car from the strain
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22


In the absence Of r minister, no
church service was held last Sunday
Next week however, regular services
Will be held,
The missionary meeting viii be given
Sunday evening, June /. instead OF
next week. The W. w. @. class has
charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs Hancock entertained
friends froom Seattle Sunday,
Mrs, Anna Nichols is enjoying CONF
pany this week from Seattle.
Little Edith Larsen celebrated her
fitch birthday Tuesday, by having
Winifred Mcpherson ana Eleanor Lar
sen rs dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll and family
spent the weekend at their home at
Fernheath. In the near future they
will move into their new home here
for the summer
The annual picnic of Maury School
will be held Saturday, May "a, at
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22

one mile east of vashon, and one
fourth mile south of the old Vashon
dock.
Mrs, Kate Forbes is having extern
s!ye alterations made in her Newport
home, and when they are finished she
will have nice apartment TO rent to
some of the Island newlyweds by June
LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick 8, Noble. OF
San Gabriel. California, ire visiting
Mrs. John W. Roberts at Pulverbatch
Orchard, Vashon
Marvin Halsan of Dockton has re-
turned to the Island after e few weeks
spent in Alaska,
Mrs. o. F.. Ramquist and Annabell
had as weekend guests Mrs s. w.
Kroger and son, Lester, old friends
and neighbors of many years ac-
quaintanceship in Sisco, Montana,
who are spending the school year In
Seattle. They returned to Seattle
Sunday morning accompanied by Mrs
Hudspeth and Annabelle, who spent
the day visiting with the daughters in
that city.
The latest thing in street lights
the new Westinghouse product, the
Novalux, has recently been installed
in the village of Vashon. This lamp
is of the refractory type, and gives nc
glare. Mr.. Garner travelled about
seventy-five miles in locating one o,
these lamps. He drove to North Bend
only to be told that Renton was the
only place he could locate one of the
lamps, but reaching Renton he wa,
sent back to Seattle, where he founc
what he was looking for.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22
vAsHoN AND VICINITY

Marshall Armstrong, of Portlanes
spent Thursday on the Island, looking
after property interests at Cedarhurst.
Orrin Madison who started three
years ago us the youngest insurance
salesman and manager in business In
Seattle has won special recognition
from his firm by producing the largest
number OF new policies this month,
In addition to selling Orrin is manager
OF the accident and health department
OF the Maryland Casualty Company
for the territory of Washington and
Alaska in the firm of John A. Whalley
6, Co.
II has been announced that the r,
d. Bodle service station will open Fri
day, May %, with w. j. Mcgowan in
charge.
Miss Phydlma Watson OF Elma re-
turned home Sunday after a weeks
visit with her uncle, c. L. Garner and
fanny. she was wen pleaSed with her
visit to the Island.
Rose Garner is recovering from an
illness that has kept her confined to
the house the greater part of the past
week.
Rev. G. Aug Peterson, who has been
laid up with a bad case OF neuralgia
in the head, is slowly improving, but
not able to do any work, He sends
his kindest regards to all his friends
all over the Island
The local phone company has beer
requested to furnish telephone service
for new summer resort to be opened
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22
ELLIsPoRT ITEMS

Mrs. Anna v. Lesh has had as
recent guests Mrs. Maude Beal, Mrs.
Louise Malone and Miss Dorothy
Malone from the U. of w. and Mrs.
Henrietta Anderson from Vancouver,
B. G.
Last week Mrs, Lesh gave pleasure
to a party of Ellisport friends who en-
joyed a days outing over the Harper
Bremerton route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bailey spent 3
days with friends in Seattle and with
them had a delightful trip through the
valley country and noted the we'll car
ed for dairy farms and berry fields.
They spent some time at the well
known Pudor Gardens in Puyallup.
This is the ideal season for auto trips
when the highways are particularly
green and colorful and free from dust,
Mrs. Meta Jones is spending week
with her son, DR.. Jones in Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Potter of Sc
attic motored over with Mrs. Hills on
Monday and Miss Straight returned
with them.
Mrs. VIM. r. Garvin was in Seattle
on Wednesday on shopping tour.
Seventeen guests enjoyed Sunday
dinner at the Island Cottage Inn.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy Meredith, Coy Meredith Jr.
and Mrs. Meredith's brother of Van
couver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and party OF
Seattle who came over to enjoy the
new golf course were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks of Chelan and
Miss Maud Wood of Seattle made q
flying call on Ellisport friends while
looking after property Mrs. Banks
will be remembered as Miss Mary
Minis.
Mrs Ada Moore is a guest at the
home of her nephew, MIR. Maurice
Dunsford, for several days.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22

I only hope I can prove worthy of the
gift next year"
The missionary meeting at the home
OF Mrs, Tonneson last Thursday af-
ternoon was well attended. Mrs. Johns
led very interesting discussion on the
subject Mother and Child" The
event also marked MI. aid Mrs. Ton
neson's seth wedding anniversary and
ali present wished them many more
happy years together.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22
MAuRY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Larsen, and Mr.. and
Mrs Toxic attended the Norwegian
celebration in Seattle Saturday even
ing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22

Ellisport, If weather permits, All
parents and friends are invited.
Estella Mcpherson, and Marshal
Mattson will be Maury's representatives
In this years graduating class. Con-
gratulations, both of you'll
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22

Try News-Record Classified Ads,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
SOCIAL WORKERS
 EJECT OFFICERS
Rutb Kiinba!I Succeeds Rachel
 Colby as President

Nt He annual meemg Of the sooaI ssrlre club he,d today at The Y. N. C. 4. the following oc- fc-rz NC elected: President, Miss Ruth I<mball; vice president. D@ Jacob Mellon: zaerotarp, Mss Tant1ia Logan: treasurer. Miss Gnendolyn Jackson
 The slate v1s proposed by com m't,,e os which ur Lon, J. pu- mont v-as chairman 4 rising vote of thanks was extended 10 the re- Hrlng officers; president, Miss Rachel Colby, vice president, Rev T. 7. Dunn, secretary, Miss Cora D.c'e: treasurer. Miss Gwerdolyn Jackson. Thanks were also voted tro '. M C. \. for the use Of the meeting room.
 EE. Mr. Dunn announced that rha now directory Of social agencies was lG the hands of the printers
 Miss Kimbau reported on the conference Of social workers which vas held in New Haven with par ,Hnu'ar reference 10 prison manage mart and reforms.
 Miss Colby reported on the pub 1lnlty for the past year.
 Miss Boalo made a nrport on the years activities. Seven noetings of ,nr cIuh were held and local and cut oC town speakers were present d.seu-s,nz playground work. inc social clinic. social ~ore in inc schools. and mental hygiene.
 Miss Logan reported for Mrs. Gartruaa kitson Of inc membership committee. stating that 22 ne" members were admitted during the year These trsloded factory nurses. members Of the Visiting Nurse as soriatfo0 and other welfare workers
 Delegates 10 the national welfare conference at Boston, June 10 A.. viU he Edward l' Connolly Miss Futa Tr.sro,L Mss Esther Tattle. and Mss Hcala,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
ALAMO ARRA|GNED
 IN MURDER CHARGE
Pleads Not Guilty and Trial Is
 Set for June 10

Hartford, June 4 (Pt-Sebastlano Aliano was presented to Judge Rich ard Booth in the superior criminal court today and pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging him with murder in the first degree in the shooting to death of Alphonso Min nitti in front of a restaurant at 3S5 Front street, Hartford, on Decem- Der 4, 1929. Aliano was represented today by his counsel, Thomas J. SpellaCy and on motion of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, Tuesday. June 10, was set as the date for trial. Aliano elected 10 be tried by three Judges,
 The indictment was read to Aliano by Assistant Clerk Raymond G Cal nen and was translated by Interpre. ter John Sponza.
 It was the Minnitti murder case that prompted the grand jury inves- tigahon of liquor selling conditions in Hartford county. Aliano was the alleged proprietor of string or speakeasies and Minnitti is said 10 have been his employe.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

cnas-o. Juno ,P-Looh 70 the middle vosr Eor sn answer 10 the question. To "omsn take an inter est in politics..
 Six or ,e~a from inc cotton coun- try Of T.Ea@ 10 the industrial cen- ters Of NuoayEan .r7 out for mpor- tan- o1Ea.~ t0 a like number Of states. < -gor- CT moro other ~ou-n arH rs -atls-ed with lesser political -ous -rato legislature and s-ata alnlu.s-rarva posts
 Ruth Hanna Narorntnk is the re- publican senate candidate n tha ro- publican state oe Illinois. Dr. Jen- nre rallfaS Of Omaha is a demo- cratic senatorial candidate m Nc nrasEa I0 ~sxas Mrs Robert Quincy fe. 5-oa- Of a COT gress- man. would take his seat. and in Iowa. Ms June Pickle Of Hastings. 3 democrat. disputes a conEre-sl0n- al post.
 Gladys Ty'r. south Da1ota's ser- rotary ot state. is g republican urI- mary candidate for governor with four men opponents
 O'E-aso compensation wru .- one Of tue man talking points of Ms. Maui Siocum Morosz. Of re'ror who seeks the republican nomination for congress from inc sixth district.
 The opponents tho women face this year will tes' tdoro1-nIv their ram0at@rtaS ebn..v. Mrs HsCor-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
ASKS S5,O()O BALM, . GETS AWARD 0F S75
Woman Injured While Riding on
 Furniture Moving Truck

Inlarsa r-..lzsd by Emma -,tln- ski oc Portland while she was r0I- ing as 3 passenger TT a truck Of Patar Broa Of this city which was moving her furniture from F'a5a- vile to Portland resulted m 9 tude- mant in her favor in c.'" court ro- day. Judge Stanley J. Trala-Hl al- lowed Ear damages Of 575.
 r IS claimed in inc complaint that she was offered the ride end that when thc truck reached EeE. Britain it turned over and she ro- celved two fractured ribs, a sprained shoulder and bruises about inc legs. She asked for damages Of S,.ala.
 Attorney William l.. Hag=ar.E represented the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
CALLAHAN HEAVILY
 FINED BY BURROWS
M3rid8n Man Assessed S75O;,
 80 Day Term Suspended

Hartford, June 1 lPl - Valentine Callahan of Meriden was fined S75o without costs and given a 50 days suspended jail sentence in federal court thls morning before Jpdge Warren E. Burro0z on q charge of maintainlnr a sroakoas" on High School eranm. Marjdea
 Joseph B. Be~garor. also ot Nerl- den. charged with transporting de- narured alcohol n Waterbury, was sentenced 10 two months in the Nov Haren county Jatl John Henry trav rnareed aith mlmtai1Ing nuisance at Nouu-aus.le lot=r was ser-enc- .f 10 ta days m rhs Hartford conn .y taL T1s'rl-r Attorney John A. Iarahar recommended either E5"r fine and thirty days suspended. or lha ten k seut"@ce
 The case of Samuel Friedman Of TorrinEton. charged with ma.n'atn- ing a nuisance vas continued
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Perry Cider Mill Put
 Under Year Injunction

New Haven June 1 t11 -- An Ir- junction for one year against the cider mill Of Francis Burr Perry of Fairfield oas granted today in a de- eisl0n filed by Judge Warren B Burrows Of tr4 tinted States Ilstrto, court. The injunction was issued against the Use oC the cider mill it. self agamst the cellar Of the large barn on the property and against the use of three vats which were dis covered by federal prohibition agents.
 t was alleged .n the prayer for he injunction hy The government that Perry had sold liquor on and prior 10 March 1 and that ha was engaged in manufacturing cider brandy al rhe plant On March l5 federal agents seized a number Of barrels Of alleged cider brandy and considerable apparatus.
 Perry was recently found guilty in Bridgeport by a jury Of violating the prohibition law and filed m ap- peal
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
>ON-SuIT MOTION DENIED

New Haven, June 1 CPl-Judge Warren B. Burrows Of the L. s. district court today denied q motion for non-suit in the case of Fred !. Rabe and Charles F. Hopkins against Cornelius J. Danaher Of Meriden. father Of Assistant United States District Attorney John A. Danaher.
 The motion was brought on the grounds that the plaintiffs had fail d to comply with an order of the court to offer more specific state ments. The case concerned s5n,0o0 worth of stock which MT Danaher is alleged 10 have ordered just prior 70 the stock market crash last fall and which he is further alleged 10 have refused 10 pay for after the crash
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
Lewis Faces Court in
 Lottery Charge Today

Bridgeport, June (Pt-After much delay and a number of post ponements, Clifford J. (Connio) Lewis, A, Westfeld avenue. th;s city appeared today before Judge Frederick Peasley in criminal srl- perior court to answer charges of operating a lottery here. Lewis was definitely to have appeared week ago, but because of illness his trial was extended till today and though still somewhat weak. Lewis was on hand. A crowded courtroom await ed the beginning of the trial. At noon today five jurors had been chosen 10 hear the case.
 About two months ago Lewis was apprehended, but he evaded the ac-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
M'Murray Is Fined S3O0
 In U. 5. District Court

\ t0a of S3N0 and costs WAS TW- posed in United States district coHr- a- Hartford today in the case Of Ed ward NcMurray, -5. Of g. Richard street. this ci-N. or the charge c. violating tfs t>-n amendment
 McNurray WAS arrested by CGlc'i DeIbert Ne'cy several days ago. and six ptnts Of alleged whisky end gin were found in his possession. H." denied haNIug tho liquor for sab and claimed he ard some friends had purchased i- for use at a "par-y H. was turned over to faa fe5-r2. authorities hy tha local police
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04
City Items

On request of the Hartford police, Sergeant T. J. Feeney started out last evening to notify Albert Epstein to be in Hartford police court today. The address given was 242 North street but the sergeant learned that Epstein moved recently to Hartford.
 Applications for marriage licenses have been filed by the following: Constant D. Ponte of S5 Brook street, and Marion A. Morris of 20 Market street; Raymond K. Wells of Merlden, and Olga I. Skoglund of Elm Hill.
 Members of the Royal Arcanum will attend union meeting of all the councils in the state tomorrow eve- ming with Davenport council of New Haven. Supreme Regent Harold C. knoeppel will be the guest of honor.
 George and Albert Doerr of Shut tle Meadow avenue and Harding street respectively have returned from Rangely lakes, Maine, after spending a week fishing for salmon and lake trout.
 Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment has called a meeting of members of the regular force at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at head quarters for the purpose of drawing lots for the vacation periods.
 BoIeslaus Bogdanski of 174 Broad street has had his operators license suspended, according to notice re- Ceivcd today from the state motor vehicle commissioners office.
 A special meeting of the claims committee of the common council has been called for 7:30 o'clock to- morrow night by Alderman C. w. Parker, chairman. Business will be transacted for action al the special council meeting at 8 o'clock.