davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-29
Bulen at Lakefield Wednesday.

Bulen at Lakefield Wednesday.
Mrs. Neil Peterson visited her par
ents at Tracy Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Peters were at
Garvin Wednesday where Rev. Peters
conducted funeral service for the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Coyle.
Mrs. Thorine Lorentsen who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. liver
Dommen for several weeks, left Sat
urday for her home in California.
Mrs. c. o. Lovejoy went to st. Paul
Friday to visit relatives.
N. S. Peterson made a business trip
to the Cities Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. During moved
to Freeman, S. D. this week where
Mr.. During has charge of the Co.
operative Creamery.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Veroeven Thursday, Oct
,ober Is.
Mrs. Lyle Mcguire of LETTERS who
mas Deen visiting at the nome OF her
parents the past week, returned to her
home Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Mcguire October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fordham enter
tanned friends from the Cities over
the weekend.
Miss Gertrude Owen and Alma
Nelson were Redwood Falls visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Ellefson and Mrs. Ella
Diethert were at Springfield Friday
to see Knute Ellefson who was at the
hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baum received
word that their daughter, Ferne, who
went to California about month ago,
got position.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-29

Tuesday evening where the latter
took the train to her home at Nor
wood after spending few days with
friends here.
Mrs. George Kuenzli and son Der
nard of Minneapolis spent a few days
at the John Zeren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brau and fam.
lily of Lucan were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Mary Zitzman Sunday
Mrs. Brau is daughter of Mrs
Zitzman.
Mrs. Ludwig Daub and daughter
Betty Ann and Mrs. John Zollmel
went to Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting and son.
Richard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Heart drove to Sleepy Eye Sunday for
a visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. j. Fritz and son Harry
went to Fairfax Wednesday evening.
Amman Fixsen accompanied by
Margery and Amy Swartz spent the
weekend visiting relatives at Excel
sior and the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Smith and son
Frank of New Ulm spent a few days
last week at the John Merth home.
Linus Stacker and Anthony Kohs
who are attending business college in
Minneapolis spent the weekend at
their homes in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fritz and son
James and daughter Joan of St. Cloud
were visitors at the L. A. Bangerter
home Friday and Saturday of last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Zeren and
sons Sylvester and Roy were callers
at Sleepy Eye Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Floeter and daughter,
Mrs. James Gaddy, were Redwood
Falls visitors Tuesday.
Herman Neubauer of Sleepy Eye
and brother F. ]. Neubauer of this
city was a visitor at the Neubauer
home in this city Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bergstrom
were callers at Redwood Falls Friday.
R. F. Druck was a Lucan business
caller Thursday.
John Erickson and DR.. Houston of
Park Rapids returned home Wednes-
day after few days visit at the
home of the formers brother, Frank
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Franta and Mr..
and Mrs. George Franta were in at
tendance at the Woratsckke-Wen-
dinger wedding at New Ulm Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franta are
now occupying Their home which has
just recently been remodeled and re-
decorated.
Mrs. Elmer Franta, Mrs. Violet
Franta, Lucinda Hirsch and Appalo-
MIA Starken were visitors at Redwood
Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Welter and
family of Milroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Swartz, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Swartz of Redwood Falls, John
Swartz of Minneapolis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Picket of Wabasso were
guests at the E. M. Swartz home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-29

Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bergstrom
of Swanville are visiting at the home
of the latter's brother, Victor and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shining spent
Monday and Tuesday at Redwood
Falls where Mr.. SHINING served on
the jury while Mrs. SHINING visited
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zeren and family
of Marshall spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeren of this
city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
Association Head nies

~ Jntted Press
MADISON, Ind, March 3o.-R.
Emmett Wood, a, treasurer of the
National Vegetable Growers Asso-
citation, died here following an oper-
alton. Funeral services were held
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
BIZ United Pre8s

~ tNttfu 1850
NICE, France, March 30.-Mrs.
James E. Nash Of st. Louis. mother
Of Mrs. Charlotte Observation-Disclosures,
was reunited Sunday night with her
daughter, who is held in Jail here
for the shooting Of Observation-Disclosures,
who married her after she won an
Atlantic City bathing beauty con-
test prize.
L am here to tell the truth about
Mr.. NiXon-N irdltnger," said Mrs.
Nash. Il believe French justice will
acquit my daughter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
RETAILERS ARE
READY TO BUY,
KLEIN ASSERTS
Large Scale Purchasing to
RepIeniSh Stocks Seen
in Near Future.
ByUnitcd Press

81 LHftcd Prc88
WASHINGTON, March 30. 49,
Large scale buying by retailers in
the near future to replenish stocks
depleted during the depression is
foreseen by Or. julius Klein, as
sistant secretary Of commerce.
This buying will tend to speed
up business recovery by reviving
production all along the line. Mil
lions Of dollars are expected to be
thrown into the market by retail
merchants Of all classes.
Klein, formerly head of the de-
partments bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, and long recog-
nized as one Of the country's lead
ing economists, outlined the present
situation today.
He pointed out, among other fac
tors, that figures indicate lower
store inventories now than at any
time since the early part of 1922.
There is one major difference in
the situation then and now, how
ever, while stocks we're low at that
time, the country's previous period
OF depression, sales also were low.
The sale index now, however, is
very high
Buying TO replenish stocks al
ready Is being noted in several lines,
among them the shoe industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
FIGHT DECREE
BY HINDENBURC
FOR DICTATOR
FaSCiStS and Reds Loud in
0utCry Against Move to
Prevent Civil War

By United Press
BERLIN, March 3o.-Belief that
President Paul Won Hindenburg's
dictatorial decree for suppression
of political violence was "the only
means Of avoiding open civil war" in
Germany was expressed today in
certain sections Of the press.
Opinion was sharply divided as to
the wisdom Of the governments ac-
ton in taking dictatorial measures
against the recent increase of fight
ing and murders due to political is
sues, but both extremist parties
Fascists and Communists-at whom
the action was directed were loud
in expressions Of disapproval.
Communist members Of the reich
stag petitioned Speaker Paul Loebe
today to reconvene parliament i'm
mediately for the purpose of re-
scinding the dictatorial decree.
The Fascists and Nationalist
likewise have expressed their de-
sire for accommodation Of the reich
stag in an effort to force with
drawal Of the decree, which en-
forces drastic penalties and regula-
tons to prevent disturbances.
The fascists also voted to ask
President Won Hindenburg to dis
miss his present advisers and to re-
convene the reichstag, which is not
scheduled to meet until next au-
tunn, at once.
They charged the decree was di-
rected against the Steel Helmet,
semi-military organization of Ma
tionalists, as well as the FaScists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
OBSERVANCE OF
ANNUAL SCOUT
WEEK STARTED
1900 Trees to Be Set Out
Today; Fire Training
Course Given.

Sixteenth annual Boy Scout week
in Indianapolis opened today when
scouts gathered at the city fire de-
partment drill tower, New Jersey
and South streets for course in
safety fire prevention.
Drill Chief John ]. O'Brien was
in charge of the instructions. Each
Of four districts received an hour
and a half course, beginning at 8
a. m.
Later today, scouts were to plant
1000 walnut and 500 evergreen trees
on the scout reservation, under aus
pices of the Izaak Walton League.
Tuesday morning scouts will parade
from the World war memorial plaza
to the Circle theater, where they
will be guests of B. V. Sturdivant,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
Would You Pay
S1.00 to End
Rheumatism?
New Medicine Guaranteed TO Break
Rheumatism's Grip Often
Eases Pain First Day.

Think Of the JOY of being once
again without rheumatic aches or
pains, stiff. swollen joints or sore
lame muscles.
Simply ask for q s1.oO bottle Of
RU-MA at any drugstore. This
quick-acting internal medicine must
break rheumatism's terrible grip on
your system in less than a week or
your money back.
RU-MA seldom fails to ease pain
the very first day. And each addi-
tional dose increases your faith in
RU-NA as you see your stiff muscles
and joints rapidly growing more
timber, the swelling going down, the
aches and pains growing less severe.
Away go limping and hobbling,
crutches and canes.
RU-MA has such a wonderful rec
ord of success right in this city that
Walgreen's invites every rheumatic
sufferer to try this wonderful pre-
Scription and guarantees money back
if it does not end rheumatism.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

manager, at the showing Of Beau
Ideal"
A father and son banquet will be
given in the evening at Roberts
Park church.
During the week the scouts will be
guests OF various luncheon clubs,
and on Wednesday they will take
over the offices Of Governor, mayor,
police chief and fire chief. Eagle
scouts occupying the executives
chairs for a brief period.
Court Of honor and general round
up VIII take place Wednesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
0UASH CONTEMPT CASE
AGAINST CITY LAWYER
Citation of Horace II. Garvin NOIled
by Prosecutor Wilson.

Citation of Horace II. Garvin, 1913
North New Jersey street, attorney,
for contempt of court was nolled by
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson Sat-
urday shortly before Garvin was to
have appeared before Criminal
Judge Frank p. Baker.
Garvin was reported to have
warned a l6-year-old girl, who was
n witness against her father in a
statutory case, to leave Indianap-
oils unless she wished to serve a
prison sentence. The father was
sentenced to serve two to twenty
one years at the Indiana state
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
Aged Man Jailed

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, IND, March 80. =
John Green, during all the 10 years
Of his life, had never been arrested
until taken into custody for steal
ing coal valued at 81. He was sent
to jail for ten DAYS and fined S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

at 1880 In Tomlinson hall, with the
remainder Of the week devoted to
the scout exposition at Cadle tab
ernacle. Special scout work will be
exhibited and prizes will be awarded
for the best booths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

ANDERSON, Ind, March 30
The estate Of John NJ. Rabourn,
grocer. is valued at $4,000, in an
appraisement fled at the office of
Ralph Ferguson, county clerk. The
widow, two sons and a daughter will
inherit the estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
PICK ROOSEVELT
IN STRAW VOTE
1928 Delegates Name Him
Presidential Choice.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 3O.-A poll
Of the delegates and alternates to
the 1928 Democratic national con-
vention shows, among those answer
ing, Governor Franklin D. Roose-
velt was an overwhelming favorite
for the 1882 presidential nominal
ton.
The poll, conducted by Jesse Isl
dor Straus, president of r. H. Macy
& Co., gave Roosevelt 478 votes to
1875 for Alfred E. Smith, the 1928
standard bearer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30

TRY a WANT AID IN THE TINES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
FALSE TEETH

\ prominent dentist has perfected
a new powder, Killing, which holds
plates so snugly they can not rock or
slip. Killing forms comfort cush-
ion, allows you to eat and talk as well
Is you did with your own teeth. Pre-
vents chatting, avoids embarrassment.
and gives unbelievable comfort. Don't
waste money on substitutes. large
package of Killing only Soc at Hooks,
Walgreen's or any other druggist.
Money refunded If not more than
nIea sed -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-30
SHOOTS AT PROWLER;
FINDS HE'S SLAIN WIFE
Grocery Store Owner Turns on
Light, Discovers Tragedy.

bW LUIItU IItS5
MEMPHIS, March 30. L. Pratt,
grocery store owner, was awakened
early today by some one entering
the sleeping quarters in the rear of
his store. He lifted a gun from be-
SIDE the bed and fired three shots.
He turned on the light The body
Of his wife, Edith, lay on the floor.
She died before an ambulance ar
rived
God forgive me for being so
quick to shoot" Pratt said to police.
But we've had providers around
lately"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
Service Men and
ReDOrterS Under Probe
White House Seeks to Learn
How News Hounds Learned
Of Hoover's Activities

Washington, July 9.-(R-Secret
service and newspaper men covering
the white house were under investt-
CATION today as q result Of stories
published of President Hoover's sud-
den departure from Rapidan camp
Sunday.
Who ordered the investigation could
not be learned definitely, but several
reporters and all the secret service
men have been questioned as to where
the facts came from.
The stories dealt with the fact that
the chief executive did not wait for
his Sunday dinner, to which Attorney
General Mitchell had been invited
Secret service men were forced to run
from their quarters buttoning up
their shirts In order to catch up with
the speeding car Of the president.
There also was said to be objection
to reports of the fact that the 100
mile trip from the camp to Wash
ington, some of it over dangerous dirt
road, had been made in two hours
and q half.
The white house secret service has
been called on to explain how news
paper men became apprised OF the
facts,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
THOUSANDS ATTEND
Big PEACE PICNIC
Canadians, Americans Gather
on Border Near Dunseith
for Celebration

Dunseith, N. D, July 9.-R-Thou-
sands OF Canadian and american
residents joined in neighborly pic
mic Thursday on the international
line that separates the two
From border towns and farms. citi-
zeas Of the two countries came by au-
tomobile, team and train to hold
their second annual celebration Of
the prolonged peace between the two
nations.
The crowds gathered on . site pro-
posed as an international peace gar
den and park. Visitors enjcyed the
numerous lakes In the Turtle Noun
tain district In which the proposed
site Is located. At one spot, timber
had been cleared away to afford space
for . mass gathering Of the visitors.
Many members Of the North D.
kota legislature were here ana pEuu5-
nent citizens from North Dakota ana
Canada attended. Two American
hands furniahed mulic ~ - 60.
saon. while "A elnboeata WeGtaM u
entortainmeut hod bo1n agx1nged.
famee WeFs ceganlged and
u 6anee - soAo0aled ~ tentgn4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
FARM LOAN BANK
DENIES REQUEST
FOR MORATORIUM
North Dakotans Offer Sugges.
ton That Years Delay Be
Granted on Mortgages
SCENT CONCERTED ACTION
Head Of Federal institution Says
Petitions Are in Same Form
and Language

st. Paul, July 9.-PeNorthwestern
North Dakota farm loan associations
have asked a years moratorium on
mortgage payments, a step which Is
impossible. F. H. Klawon, federal
Land bank president. said Thursday.
Drought. which has ruined crops, Is
the reason for the requests.
Suspension Of payments OF prlnci-
pal and interest and addition OF a
year to maturity Is sought. but q
special act of congress would be nee
essary to do this, he said.
Should such permission be granted.
the effect on second mortgages and
other junior liens against the prop
erty would be questionable. IN his
opinion. Some special extensions Will
be granted where conditions warrant
however. he said.
Some applications also have come
from associations in Wisconsin bu'
fewer than from the North Dakots
area, he said. Many are In almos
identical form and, he said. may IN
dictate there Is a concerted movement
for such action.
1.-THE Federal Land bank issues
bonds to raise funds for loans K
farmers" Klawon said. 1T therefore
is necessary they make collections t.
pay the interest On these bonds
, There is a definite mortgage con
tract between the farmers and tn
Federal Land bank. Each case
considered carefully on its merits an
where conditions warrant certai
privileges " extensions will be grant
ed to those entitled to It,"
He emphasized the bank has moth
ing to do with relief loans bein|
grantd in the drought ca by tn
federal government. These ar
rangements are handled by Nortl
Dakota agencies, including the Great
er North Dakota association, Tn
the Agricultural college extension al
vision at Fargo and the commltte
which conferred with Arthur NJ. Hydt
agricultural secretary, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
What Does a Chinese Laundryman
Think About? Youth Gives Answer

the province Of Canton, China,
two years ago and has found time
to gather q working knowledge
Of English. He mastered the first
eight grades Of grammar school
in two years. He has hopes Of
attending high school and college.
In addition, he Is q tireless
reader, delving into the classics
both English and Chinese, but
caring little or nothing for fic-
ton.
John says he finds religious
treatises particularly fascinating
ana although . member Of no re-
ligious sect, finds Buddhism most
logical to him.
Mathematical problems he also
finds absorbing and he spends
long ho6rs working out and for
mulAttng puzzle problems
John Is no recluse. In spite Of
hts extended activities. and finds
time to 60 swimming occasionally
with schoolmates.
But. with It I'll. John u . lauu-
dryman. b se5s. and . good one
ct that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09

To those who wonder what q
Chinese laundryman thinks about
as he irons q shirt, John Jung, Is,
gives the answer.
It is puzzles. religion and a lot
Of other things classed as deep
stuff" by the occidental mind.
But, John explains In his celestial
lisp, the oriental mind Is built
differently. It doesn't get excited
about jazz music, dancing OF most
Of the other things that intrigue
the ordinary l~8-year-old.
John happened to tell about it
when he presented himself to
The Tribune with some puzzles OF
his own making. Probably they
were good puzzles-at any rate
John said they were. But The
Tribune's puzzle man didn't think
them 80 hot. and 90 John was de-
MED the privilege Of seeing these
brain children Of his Ia print.
But he told about himself and
Of what he thinks about as he
skids the hot iron over the glossy
shirtfront.
ne came to this country from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
WOOL POOL ADVANCE.
IS RAISED ONE CENT
Four Carloads Of Wool Already
Delivered Here; Several
More Expected

Members of the Missouri Slope
Wool Pool will be given an advance
Of one cent per pound over the price
previously quoted, according to H. O.
Putnam, county agent.
The advance has been increased,
Putnam said, because Of the increased
market value Of wool.
Farmers, who have received pre-
sharing wool advances, are required
to pool their product. according to
pool officials, who said that violators
would be penalized ~ cent per
pound for infractious Of this rule. In
addition, they would be guilty OF sell
ing wool already the property OF the
organization as q whole, they said.
In event that wool prices rise fur
ther, advances will be raised accrd-
ingly, Putnam said.
Approximately four carloads OF
wool already have been delivered here
and indications are that several more
cars will be received befort shipment
q made. ~
Dan Harmon and Frank Costello
Boston wool men, are expected mere
Friday. Harmon is . valuation man
and costello Is q grader.
Wool will be accepted Tor several
more days, Putnam said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
New England Group
Sells to N. d. Pool

New England, N. D.. July 9.-Of-
ficers OF the New England Wool Pool
have sold the 1881 clip Of this organ
ization to the North Dakota Wool
Growers association, a part OF the
National Wool Pool set-up.
The price was IA cents per pound,
said to be the highest price yet paid
In North Dakota.
"This IA cents a pound represents
an IS per cent payment and unde!
the contract under which the wool
was sold farmers may receive an ad-
ditional is per cent, providing the
market strengthens sufficiently" H
A. Borcherding, treasurer OF the New
England wool pool says. .
The New England wool pool VIII
deliver approximately 100000 pounds
OF wool this year, a marked increase
over the some $4,000 pounds solo
through the pool last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
GIBSON NAMED TO
REPRESENT US. AT
DEBT CONFERENCE
Envoy to Belgium Will Be Amer
lean Expert on Moratorium
Committee

Washington, July 9.-F-Presi-
dent Hoover Thursday designated
Hugh s. Gibson, American ambassa-
dor TO Belgium. as American repre-
sentative on the experts committee
which will work out details of the In
tergovernmental debt moratorium.
Acting Secretary Castle Of the state
department. In announcing the des-
ignation, said the ambassador would
serve as an observer.
Frederick Livesey, PREPARATIONS ex-
pert of the state department, will be
sent to London to assist Gibson.
Castle expressed the opinion a sat-
i~sfactory arrangement would be found
for the suspension of Germany's con-
ditional reparations payments due
July Is so that nation would not be
considered technically in default Of
its debts.
The acting secretary said he had
made it clear in his discussions with
diplomatic representatives OF the
other nations that the United State.
considered President Hoover's one
year moratorium plan morally ir
force and that Germany would moi
be required to make July Is pay
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
TO SPONSOR
PROGRAM AT {. M. TIC,
Student Band to Present Con.
certs in Bismarck and Man.
dan This Week

A delegation of boy scouts from
Camp Chan Owapi and the Bismarck
high school tumbling team will be
featured on a program sponsored by
the Rotary club for the entertain
ment of the students at the Citizens
Military Training Camp at Ft. Lin
coin tonight.
Following their performance, en-
tertainers from the student battalion
will stage q series Of stunts"
A prize will be awarded to the In
dividual giving the best performance.
In the recently completed inter-
company strength tests Company M
won q slender victory from Company
L by q count Of 482,083 to 48o.60
Company K placed third with a score
Of 463, $50 and Company I was fourth
with 49,, 844.
The G. M. T. G. band will give two
concerts this week, according to an
nouncement Thursday by camp Of
ficers. The first will be given IN
Mandan Friday evening and the Sec
ond at Bismarck Saturday. Both
concerts will begin at Z p. m.
Staff Sergeant Albert Tonnes u
conductor.