davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
CAPITOL THEATRE

Not content with having earned for
herself the title OF "the perfect in
|genue," Helen >Twelvetrees Is out for
additional laurels in the field Of
Weightier drama.
This capable little stage and screen
player. whose turquoise blue eyes,
golden hair, delicate features and
slenderness inspired critics to fasten
the original appellation upon her,
plays the most tensely dramatic role
she has yet attempted in THE Grand
Parade" q story Of minstrel life filmed
by Pathe, which Will be on view at
the Capitol theatre tomorrow.
AS an orphan slavey, who becomes
the mascot Of q minstrel show through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Schall Wouldn't Trade His
Understanding for Sight
AT THE MOVIES


URANIUM Amen NE -
'Footlights and Fools" the newest
OF Colleen. Moore's entertaining screen
stories and the first Of her talking
pictures to include episodes In techni-
color, will be presented to patrons Of
the Bismarck Paramount theatre to-
morrow Thursday for one day only.
This Vitaphone special offers the
popular little star a wide scope for her
exceptional talent in characterize
ton, for her role includes highly in
.teresting variations. She appears "a a
supposedly exotic French actress, with
an intriguing Partisan accent, In part
Of the story, impersonates q slangy
Broadway chorus girl in another cpl
sode Of the plot, and plays the greater
part Of her characterization In her
own charming personality.
Although "Footlights and Fools" re-
counts the humorous and dramatic
adventures of q Broadway revue star,
It Is not solely. q story Of backstage
life. Miss Moore'S two leading men,
Raymond Hackett and Frederic
March, do not portray theatrical
characters, and the plot is built
around a three-sided romance, with
the eventual winner Of Colleen not
being disclosed until the final mo-
ments Of the picture.
Technicolor, has, been, employed to
enhance the beauty Of several stage
numbers, in which Colleen is support
ed by q huge ensemble Of ~ brilliantly
costumed show girls and dancers. It Il
in these color episodes that the popu-
lar song hits, If I Can't Have YOU
"You Can't Believe My Naughty Eyes
and "Pilly Pom Pom Plee," r intro
duced, all OF which are sung by Miss
Moore.
In addition to Hackett and March,
the supporting cast Of 'Footlights and
Fools" presents Virginia Lee Corbin
and Edward Martindel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18

courage, energy, courtesy, hospi-
tally, curiosity and eagerness to
learn. Japan's attitude toward
America and the possibility of war
between these two nations. In
brief he interprets the Soul Of
Japan.
Grathwell has spent months in
the orient, making a careful, first
hand study of political, social and
economic conditions in China and
Japan.
Sam Grathwell is one of Ameri-
cas- most popular speakers. Born
in the tenements of Cincinnati his
career has been one of poverty
and struggle. At nineteen he took
up his school work and graduated
with honors from Leland Stanford
University at the age of thirty.
He was awarded highest forensic
honors and won three oratorical
contests. He holds membership in
four honorary fraternities.
He is in great demand for re.
turn engagements. Has spoken at
nine national conventions in Louis.
vile. Kentucky; banquet speaker
at the national convention Of Del.
co Light Co.; three years closing
speaker at the Pennsylvania
Teachers Convention, GAINESVILLE,
West Virginia; has organized a
"Grathwell Grit Club" He was
recently called to speak before the
Executive Club of Chicago. One
OF the highest honors accorded an
American Lecturer.
Grathwell holds the interest OF
everyone. His clever wit and
sparkling humor is a delight to
every listener. He infects his aud.
fence With his enthusiasm and
presses home real facts and truths
worth while.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18
PIONEER REUNION
AT BIRCH COOLEY

Arrangements are well under way
for the annual reunion of the Rem
vile County Pioneers to be held at
the Birch Cooley State Park on June
Oath and a record crowd is expect
ed to attend. The committee is at
work on a program that promises to
equal, if not outclass that of other
years. Each town in the county will
contribute one or more numbers and
the whole will make up days pro-
gram of unusual interest and enter
tainment.
The committee has arranged to
have sound equipment and amplifers
installed so that no difficulty will
be experienced in hearing those who
appear on the platform. No funds
were available for this purpose, but
through the courtesy of Tim O'Con-
nor of Renville the plan was carried
out and the arrangement made pos
sible.
The program will commence at II
o'clock a. m. with business meeting
of the association and the afternoon
program will commence at one
o'clock. There will be plenty of var
iety in the program and nothing will
be overlooked to make it appropriate
and entertaining. Following the eve
ming meal in the park, there will be
a band concert lasting until o'clock
and the day will close with an old
time dance in Morton in the evening.
Coffee may be had at the stand by
those desiring it and tables will be
provided for picnic parties.-Frank-
lin Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18
Carolina Woman
Lost AZ Pounds
In 3 Months and
Feels Years Younger.

81 have been taking Kruschen Salts
for nearly 8 months. have contin-
ued taking one teaspoonful in warm
water every morning. I then weigh
ed 217 pounds, was always bothered
with pains in my back and lower
part of abdomen and sides.
"Now I am glad to say l am a
we'll woman, feel much stronger,
years younger ad my weight is ITO
pounds. I do not only feel better but
I look better, so all my friends say.
81 shall never be with Kruschen
Salts, will never cease taking my
daily dose and more than glad to
highly recommend it for the great
good that is in it." Mrs. S. A. Sol
ONION, New Bern, N. c., Jan. $780,"
"P. S. You may think I am exagger-
ating by writing such long letter
but truly l feel so indebted to you for
putting out such wonderful salts that
l cannot say enough"
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
lasts weeks costs but IS cents at
Sward-Kemp Drug Co., and druggists
the world over. Take one half tea
spoon in a glass of hot water every
morning before breafast-walk a
little each day. Do not overeat.-
Advertisement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18
NEW ULM is PREPARING
FOR JULY A CELEBRATION

The management of the Brown
County Agricultural society is busy
completing details of the splendid
program to be presented during the
big three-day observance of the
Fourth of July, which will be staged
at the Fair grounds in New Ulm,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July
A, and 6.
The outstanding feature of the pro-
gram will be a fantastic pageant,
"Superba," to be staged at the Fair
grounds, on all three evenings.
Between 25 and 80 horses are ex-
pected to be entered for the races,
and two baseball games, one for July
and the other for July are sched-
uled. In the first game, Sleepy Eye
will meet New Ulm and in the Sec
ond game, Fairfax and Springfield
will play. Dancing, fireworks and
tented attractions will also feature
the three-day celebration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18

Average farmers and big dairymen
both have installed Surge Mixers to
cut costs, to save time and secure better
and more uniform milking. The sweep
of the Surge is everywhere.
This first and only really sanitary
milking machine that actually guaran-
tees clean milk is sweeping the country
because it has made all other machines
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18
Walnut Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Virgins return
ed from the Cities Sunday. They
were accompanied home by their son
Oswald who has been attending
school at the State University.
G. F. Hesnault returned Saturday
from Hibbing where he had been to
attend an l. o. o. F. meeting.
Chas. Lantz, ST., and son Everett
went to Kasota Sunday to visit rela-
tives. Monday they autoed to the
Cities and were accompanied home
by Chas. Lantz, Jr., who has been
attending the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Virgins quoted
to the Cities Friday to visit relatives.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Mcguire Wednesday, June 4, daugh-
ter; to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Schultz Monday, June 2, daughter;
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Weeks Tues
day, June 10, son; to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Wuiff Wednesday, June A, a
daughter.
Miss Oleta Roush of Tracy was a
caller in town Thursday.
Herman j. Wichner or Estherville,
Iowa was caller in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Peter Arnt and two sons and
Elword Schaurer left Monday by au-
to for California to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail, Vernon
and Lillian were dinner guests Sun
day at the F. S. Pollard home at Nor
gan.
Lucille Ferchette of near Tracy is
assisting at the K. ]. Mcdonald
home.
Mrs. Ernest Buyck entertained the
Catholic Ladies Aid Thursday after
noon with Mesdames c. Buyck and T.
Masterson assistant hostess.
Mrs. Geo. Baum and daughters,
Evelyn, Ferne and Rachel were Tracy
shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail and
daugher Miss Lillian called at the
Geo. Baum home Thursday evening.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
held a food sale at the C. o. Olson
store Saturday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Zieske and Genevive
Pack left Thursday on the early
morning train for the Cities for a
few days visit with Mrs. E. w. Zieske
who is at the Abbots hospital with
little Joan Zieske who still remains
seriously ill.
Horace Chapman of st. Peter visit
ed friends here last week.
Garvin Fordham who attended
Gustavus Adolphus College at st.
Peter came home last week Wednes-
day for few days visit.
Joe Danielson and granddaughter
Onalea Prail were Tracy callers Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mcguire and son
Mike and son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Mcguire returned
Saturday from their trip to Washing
ton.
Mrs. Paul Nelson and children call
ed at the Fred Prail home Saturday
evening.
Buster Hesnault, student at the
State University, returned home Sat-
urday for a couple of months vaca-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18
OWATONNA CADET WINS
HONORS AT WEST POINT

Richard c. Hutchinson of Ovation
ma has been adjudged the best all
around athlete at the United States
military academy with the receipt of
his army athletic sabre corps squad
trophy for excellence in basketball,
another major letter and miniature
as team captain. Major General
William R. Smith, superintendent,
presented the sabre to Cadet Hut
Crimson.
Hutchinson received all of his pre-
paratory training at Owatonna, grad
uating from Pillsbury academy. At
the Academy he has been an out
standing athlete, playing halfback on
the football team as we'll as being a
basketball star, and has been one of
the leaders of his class scholastical-
IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18
BENCH WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR N. u. BOND JUMPER

Cash bond Of $1,000 was forfeited
and a bench warrant was issued on
Monday of last week, when E. D.
Fageros, well known former resident
of New Ulm, failed to appear in fed
eral court at Chicago, on charges of
violating the Dyer Act, which in
volved the transportation of stolen
automobiles in interstate commerce.
An indictment was returned again
st Fageros on November 1, 1929, by
the federal grand jury in Chicago
He was released on bail of $1,000
and entered plea of guilty to the
charge on December II, 1929. This
he withdrew and entered a plea of
not guilty on February A, this year.
Since that date the case has been
continued from time to time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18

old fashioned. Sweeping the country
because it has only a scant inches of
rubber tubing from teat to pail, instead
Of a feet Of sagging, twisted rubber hose
and twisted claws, almost impossible to
clean. Sweeping the country because
Dairymen can see that only the Surge
has the natural, agitating, tugging
action of the calf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18
CROP VARIETY TESTS

The following Redwood County
men are conducting field trials with
seed furnished by the University
Farm. These trials consist of seed
ing strip of their fields with a
small sample of seed which is fur
nished. The yield is computed by
taking square yard samples of the
test plot and similar samples from
their own variety. The small samples
are all harvested and the yields COM
pared. In this manner, fairly ac-
curate conclusions may be drawn as
to adaptability of certain grains for
local growers.
The farmers in Redwood County
conducting these trials are as fol-
lows: Gilbert Syverson, Tracy, glad
bron barley and ceres wheat; Andrew
Farber, Walnut Grove, gopher oats;
J. w. Holstein, Tracy, gladbron bar
ley; Tom Drever, Tracy, gladbron
barley and anthony oats; Bert Draay-
on, Tracy, corn and gladborn barley;
Joe Guimond, Walnut Grove, corn
and bison flax; w. D. Stein, Walnut
Grove, corn; Joe Zwach, Walnut
Grove, redwing flax; Gilillan Farms,
redwing flax and marquillo wheat;
Jens Scott, Milroy, gopher oats;
John Haas, Lamberton, gopher oats;
Jack Sexton, Redwood Falls, bison
flax and buda flax; Hills Brothers,
Redwood Falls, corn; w. C. Robin
son, Redwood Falls, corn; Ernest
Doble, Redwood Falls, corn; George
Gircux, Tracy, corn; Ed. Haensel,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18
FAIRFAX CLUB TO HOLD
PICNIC HERE IN JULY

At recent meeting of the Com
munity Garden and Flower Club of
Fairfax it was voted to hold the next
meeting at Redwood Falls in the
form of a picnic. This was decided
on in order to allow the Fairfax club
the opportunity of studying the acti-
vities of the similar organization
here and to visit Ramsey State park.
The picnic will be held early in July.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18

CURGE doubling rebuilding ouseing machines that
have been the market ten twenty Hundreds OF
the Pacific Northwest
by the thousands THE SURGE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18
MADELIA FARMER DIES
FROM SEVERED ARTERY

Arthur Franklin, farmer residing
near Madelia, died recently when he
severed an artery in his arm while
crawling through a fence. Mr..
Franklin was alone when the accid-
ent occurred and tried to reach his
farm residence but fell from loss of
blood. He was found a short time
later by neighbors and died before
medical could be summoned. Mr..
Franklin is survived by his wife and
four children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18
REPLACING RAILS BETWMN II
SPRINGFIELD AND SAlGD0Dz1

Laying of six miles of nineey
pound rail between Springfield -
Sanborn has been commenced ~
section crew and extra gang q 80
Chicago and Northwestern rail- !.
Eighty-pound rail is being Ter
there.
The job begins in Springfeld 60
goes west to about two miles eagt
Sanborn, where ninety-pound -
previously had been laid. WEEK =
expected to be finished in about 49,
weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18

A gentlemen named William
Feather is qoted as saying: "Intel-
ligence is something we are born
with" Too often, we have observed,
its like the collar-button everybody
is looking for.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18
FAMOUS SPEAKER
DISCUSSES JAPAN
Sam Grathwell Brings First Hand
Information to Chautauqua.

One of the mos interesting
talks on Japan and it's people will
be given by Sam Grathwell on the
fourth day of the Chautauqua this
season. In a most colorful man.
ner the speaker interprets the
queer and quaint customs of the
Japanese people from the stand.
point Of worthy results. He dis
cusses the pertinent characteris-
tics of the people. patriotism,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-06-18
FREE Demonstration!

Phone us now for FREE Surge Demonstration
right in your barn-with your own cows See how
much faster, cleaner and BETTER The Surge will
milk your cows-eDe,y cOW-than any other ma
chine you have ever seen or used. Let US show you
how MUCH easier The Surge is to clean No
obligation to buy. We just want you to see the
greatest milking machine on the market today
then YOU do the deciding!
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

r"o" 'a'~. is Inc old saving that 'Ha04ao.H. r- as hantsouc does WHv NlH. would no more think of staying away from home any long o- than necessary 10 got enough 10 eat than he sgouII Of daserting me altogether. ! can always depend on kflir. Yos. sir. I can always depend on 1im. l haven't much use for these ra'es mat nill not do their share o- the work Of bringing up fam
 Peter 'ookcd a bit sheopjsh. Tor .ou know. Peter leaves all tho fam if.- cares 70 little Mrs. Peter. So once more ha nhangad tae subject (Which branch O. The Hawk family do you h,Donz 10. N~e Killy?" he inquired.
 9Th. Falcon branch" replied Mrs. Esav promptly. and if was plain 10 s"a that she vas very very proud or t- "We are the smallest Of the FaJron-"
 "T5a7 tHat means that you are own cousins Q Killer the Duck Hawk. does it not?" said Peter.
 Mrs Ktily nodded. Yes" said she, and there was still pride in her voice. Did Eou ever see such. a won darful flyer a7 Killer the Duck Hawk Tho Falcon branch Of the family are the masters Of the air"
 Copyright. 1a3h. T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "KilIy Hunts and PlaEs7
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

London, May 6 tP.-Bc1ay and briiliauce of the frocks worn by inc women presented at Buchusbam palace this year arc expected 10 eclipse all past records
 Many Americans VIII Inc anon. the thousands who will cur,sy u.- fore the king and queen.
 Loud speakers at strategic po.u,e will help relieve the congestion of traffic that has caused much dis comfort at receptions in past year,
 The new arrangement is King Georges idea. The loud speakers "ill be connected hy telephone vita officials inside the palace. who caE thus summon carriages 10 all cNit- as soon as guests begin 10 loalo
 Another reform will attempt 10 stop tho practice of women acccp'- ing large sums Of money from s7- ciety girls ju return for prescutina them af cont. Court rules aro far less rigid than formerly. but a~- tresses and women who have horn through the divorce court as th- guilty party still are barred
 Queen Mary already has chosen designs and materials for the coWn- she will wear at tho four couua May 14, t5. June - and -2
 one will he a gleam'Ng silver tI.- suo, another pa1o oyster-Erov satis, a third embroid,red blue lrocad and lorcliesr o' all, rarra0s a gown of cIoth-of- gold with golden lace O. priceless au'i4uty. With at of them inc queen v2I wear The fa- mous Koh-t-1oor diamond.
 Arrangement Of th" three roarH- cr0 Of inc rpgula1o0 rQurt noti dros- always caus,s conlu-'oa. Court rules require tboy Hr vou, uprIeht. cmhlematic Of The Prime. of Wales crest.
 Many women however, arrive with tho feathers placed at q more decorative angle. Laer-mmute al tsraHons then ara necessary. for everyone entering the throne room has 10 pas inspection first by th lord chamharlafn's officials.
 One Of tha few persons 10 defy inc regulations succeessully va- Ambas-ador Dawes. H. appeared last year in ordinary evening dress instead Of inc customary silk lincs brooches.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
THIS MODEL AT HOME Sleeveless ErOck and Bolero
 Pattern 1897
By ANNE ADAMS
Herald Joe Practical Pattern

Can you picture your youugs,cr in more adorable little rig than this sleeveless one pirc. dress with separate bolero' The collar, arm IoIra and jacket, are finished with ready made binding an easy and quick method that Is quite the vogue this season.
 Pattern 1Ss7 is dvlighul made of printed p.qGe, eingham, percaIe, wash silk or tatleta, The pastel shades, red, and beige arc popular with the Eouug.r set Contrasting binding would be smart.
 May be obtained only in sizes 4 6. and 10. Size f requires wards of &6 inch material for dress and jacket.
 No dressma&ins experience is recessarE 10 make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given
 Send FIfTEEE CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. for each pattern. Be sure to writo plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 Our PATTERN BOOK, of NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES .s FIFTEEN Cl1ETS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with pat tern. address all mail and ordc-s to Ney Britain Herald Pattern De- nartmcnt, c43 West 17th street. New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
I'rc rchHUpiI

Tho human olo IS r'r7rhahlc organ. with great capacities for ad- Justment to different rondltons un- der which things must hr seen.
 In youth, when the eye is normal, there is TO difficulty in seeing ob- jects both far and near in poor or bright light. The eye, lE" a good camera. has q diaphragm which operates automatically 10 allow more light 10 enter when lighting IS poor. or less when the light is brilliant
 There $ also present in the eye a focusing arrangement which rn- ables us to secure sharp images of objects at different distances
 This focusing arrangement iu- rludes the crystalline lens. suzpeud- ed just behind tho pupil Of tho eye.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

sound asleep. her slender, graceful i body curlad up like a child's. her face half buried in the pillow, the hankat and spread drawn to her chin With q shiverins look at the open window. 1 realized that snr ! vas unconsciously huddled in her queer posture because of the cola. and ] brought q heavy blanket from the closet and spread it over her before returning 10 the other room.
 That vas q quick trip" Mir. Underwood commented. Did she throw Nou out on your ear, or was she unexpectedly GocIle?"
 "Nel,her. She was asleep and I couldn't bear 10 disturb hcr."
 "I believe you" Mr. Underwood said with mischlevous emphasis
 But there's 10 need. at that II "lLi be several hours before dinner. Why don't you and Lii follow her example, I've got million -or ..Ss-Jhings 10 look after between now and the oiHner gong. SO you can have 1he place 10 yourselves"
 "Iu obey that injunction 7"or:o.' Lillian answered, but | A.-l,a,el.
 I'd like 10 gat sor,e or Mother Graham's shopping out ot tre way '. you ,houghr-" I began.
 Lii Has a struggle
 No I0a-OD Why' Mir Tn 1ervood sad heartily. Ill will be here with NarH-thera's TO necessity ot your Nas ping awake. old dear. there's no physical danger threatening the ohhd so Eog can do whatever you like Lady Fair"
 Bu. thcre was something ir Lrllian's eyes 7hich made me delay my departure until after her bus band had taken his
 "Teu me honestly" I sad as soon as he had closed the door. do you agree ~ith Harry that f IS perfectly all right for me 10 go. or woull }ou rather that remained here 2"
 If you can give me fifteen min l'es.' she sad promptly "I shan speed you on your way with uy approval and blessing"
 But when had taken q seat O. 0oslte her. she did not speak. and q fQrtive glance al her told me that she had not vet banished-or., conquered temporarily - the emo tional strain which had taken such toll of her ,n the past tIirty-si. hours. Her lips Were twitchinc. her hands were clcnched upon the arms Of her chair. and her eys- We're fixed upon the wall opposi,4 [ knew thosa signs. She was whip ping herself into com posture. and ] kept my eyes carefully aysrted from tho struggle.
 "Do-you-tememher what - asked you last night. Msdgoo- sho . said at Iast, "ahout-telliu.. a-l.. ! 10 dying man."
 tContnlad Tomor~ou)
 Copyright, 1882, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.