davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staf Correspondent

MISUNDERSTANDING bugs are
" flying through the Office VIM
dow and getting on my neck. III
important? Well, not insignili'
cant, anyway
When the little bugs get on the
necks of the New Dealers, it GER
tainly doesn't help the country.
Not that the little bugs bite. But
no man can concentrate and do his
best work when he has to keep
brushing them off his neck.
1t is also sharply to the point
that the little bugs are harbingers
of summer; and summer, in Wash.
ington, means many waves of blaz:
ing heat.
g Thevpr Sident is always
happy when he hears about the
little bugs, because heat is his
Strongest ally when he wants
to get rid of Congress. The
president himself sits in the
air.cooled White House and
doesn't have to go out.
Congress has air-cooling, too,
but it has to go outdoors sooner
or later. 49,
So the hotter it gets, the faster
Congress works to clean up and
get away.
WEATHER, rather than little
w bugs, is responsible for such
senatorial repartee as this, which
occurred during consideration of
the food and drugs bill:
Senator Copeland: II hold IN
my hand the photograph of a
beautiful woman and l submit il
to the senator from Illinois"
(Senator Ham Lewis starts
passing the picture around)
Senator Nicely: Before the
senator absorbs the attention of
ese entire Senate in the photo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

Would any self-respecting club
swallow the foregoing declara-
ton? Yet the policies set forth
in that statement are being swal-
lowed all the time, all over the
land.
1t is going to take a long pull
and strong pull on the part of
luncheon clubs and everybody
else to get good government 60
ing and keep it going. And there
could be no finer civic and patri-
otto service that luncheon clubs
could perform, not only for the
benefit Of their communities, but
for the benefit Of themselves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
THAT'S DIFFERENT

Frequently | hear persons earn
estly striving for good govern
ment, grumble anu express dis
enlargement because the public
does not take enough interest in
good government or manifest
thoughtful judgment about the
matter, but | have never heard
machine politicians make any such
complaint. The less interest the
people take in good government,
the less sense they use in attend
ing precinct meetings and in cast
ing their ballots the better pleased
are the machine politicians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
Confession Made
| In 1918 Staying
Man Says He's Guilty; An
other Unjustly Sentenced

ROME, Ga, May 29.-UP).
A confession to a 1918 Staying
that may free an innocent man
who has served 16 years Of a
life Imprisonment term was re-
vealed here Yesterday.
United States District Judge
f. Marvin Underwood turned
over to the district attorney in
federal court letter from Thos.
F. Garden saying that he killed
Charles l.. Earle at Fort Ogel-
thorpe in 1918.
Bert Long was convicted of
shaving Earle in a trial at which
Garden was a prosecution wit
ness and started serving a life
sentence in the Atlanta federal
penitentiary on June II. 1918.
Garden, Fred Rose and Marion
L. Phillips were convicted last
week on charges of robbing post
offices at Berrytown and Lyerly,
Ga.
During a subsequent investiga-
ton, Judge Underwood received
a letter from Garden saying that
he and not Long killed Earle and
he wanted to get the matter off
his conscience. Judge Under
wood declined to reveal its exact
contents. ...
Then Garden. Rose and Phillips
were sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment each on the post.
office robbery charges.
1t was expected proceedings to
free Long would be started i'm
mediateIy. The procedure would
involve seeking a pardon from
President Roosevelt.
f. S. Chastain, assistant district
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
FLOWERS NOW, PLEASE

When old preachers and old
teachers die, we can usually do
the same thing for them that is
done for some old mothers who
pass on: We can shed a tear over
thier worn bodies and their few
shabby possessions and we can
think in sad gratitude of their
faithful, unrewarded services.
1t is a great thing for some
folks that they have kind here
after TO look forward to.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
TUESDAY, MAY >, ;.
LhEI:IrlERsMrn
THE ED9Ild@s

u,,l No:TE-No v,,; ~
TTsun'estious ar. ''''sn.d ~
me me ,imes,New,, 00SsL,hIJ
name Of III. 81" AA,S
M. m!,u!n'cation. .irn n'S'' NJ y
'',ou: name will With M
EDITOR. 0e ntGi
In the yestard.,.,N news
s Ifs' Ia, Emma 1rs Clement '' as
was was a candidate ,,V rnns that \
legislature that r ,u'nlng tr]
date who is a = n ''sra that a y
E ize n;n,; had voted t twice o. !, "a
ing ing of baseball on ''S SIts1
have IA had the saD =" ~ Senall
MRS. Mrs; Clement SAYS ', no,
mo- tr should con.id. % I'd,
me effect / this Proposed S ~
t Lor. Of Sunday, if t efs,.s. ~
c nST% upon the charactssrr'' !, J
Clements n. letter. Il We rau S,s, \
candidates for Legislature ry r'T ! \
we ought to be like Mrs, ~
Say Us. careful who v. ~ ~,
! think that there i ", sn t,s
the woodpile.' @sls'
Hiendersonville, y. C.. ' ~ !,
No; l (0rr's Carp NJ y !
1884. ~ N'l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

prohibits raising
political issues at
club meetings.
A political is
sue is one thing
and good gov
eminent is an
other thing. "
Every person,
every & r.Qup,
every club, every
church should De
int ere S t e d in
good government
for good govern
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

attorney in charge Of Il. ,
told the United Pre-. tb,, y, |
ouch investigation would y !
in an effort to establish 4. !
before any further Aria.
taken. ~'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
TT IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Some time ago spoke on good
government before a prominent
luncheon club. Later some men,
Der raised the point that my talk
conficted with a bylaw which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

Walters should be opposed to the three-eent
coin. or they might discover that under the plate
instead Of the dime
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

Movie players, says Joan Crawford should not
marry Trouble is they don't realize this until af-
ter the third or fourth trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

If the great powers stopgthe shipment of MINT
tions to fighting Paraguay and Bolivia. they'll have
so much more to use among themselves, see?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

The North Sea area holds the worlds best eli
mate, says Yale professor, who must have been
caught in the Florida boom or California earth
quake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, notorious draft dods
En- wants to- return to the United States. There's
positive proof that Germany is preparing for war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

The new 200-ineh telescope, which will be ready
about 1888, will help astronomers decide once for
all whether the universe is expanding If it doesn't
bust on them before that time -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

There's good in everything and you don't hear
Of any prison riots where the getaway is easy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

A motorist at Kalamazoo, Mich, beat train to!
the crossing and then hit it coming around the
other way That fellow wasn't going to let the
train get away with it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

~ California grows IS per cent of the lemons con-
su'ssa rns North AGerieaAand that doesn't include
any Of the Hollywood VARIETY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

Boy: An appetite surrounded by noise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

iHendersonville, y. C., AT p !,
No; l lOrr's Carp S y
1884. ~ "'l
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
g Contracted Acres
Must Be Measured

Land contracted to the government
under the corn-hog reduction contract
must, under all circumstances, be
measured by the local corn-hog sup
ervisors, says Note H. Bovee, county
agent.
This statement is to clarity an an
nouncement made last week that
"'where the estimated yield of corn
planted for grain is less than 40 per-
cent of the appraised yield made for
the contracted acres,' no field meas
urement is required" This announce
ment applies only to parts of the
farm other than those set aside as
CONTRACTED acres.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Wabasso's History is
To be Published Soon

To commemorate Wabasso's 35
years as a prospering community,
several citizens are cooperating in
the publishing of a history of the
village which is expected to be off
the press about November 1.
Arnold Bauer, postmaster, has
been writing the book and collecting
interesting features for two years,
John Andrews is in charge of the
art work and pictures and Mrs. Ed
ward Schiffman, Mrs. Nels Zeren
and C. ]. Flaig are arranging for its
sale.
About the time the book is releas-
ed, testimonial dinner is planned to
which all old residents of Wabasso
will be invited.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Townley Charges
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
declared the offer was refused and
that the job later sold for $4,000.
He added that the reason the Farm
er-Labor convention was not allowed
by the governor to indorse candidates
was that they might have failed to
indorse the buyer and he would have
been out his $4,000.
The speaker also declared that in
Senator Chilgren's legislative dis
trict, the Backus interests paid $780,
900 to have the party drop its cam
paign for a Chilgren opponent and
let the senator be reelected. Chill
gren is Republican and his record
on Farmer-Labor legislation is 46
percent, Townley said.
Townley was particularly bitter
against the state highway depart
ment which he charges is letting
Chilgren have credit for road i'm
provement in his county so that he
can be reelected. Other depart
ments also are meddling in politics,
under Republican and Farmer-Labor
heads he charged to the benefit of
the governor and the detriment of
old Farmer-Lab-r rites.
To the charge that Townley had
"sold out t, the Republicans" Mr..
Townley asked "What Republicans ?
Certainly not the crowd that is en-
joying the spoils under Olson"
Mr.. Townley said, 81 expected my
good friend John Arnett to arrange
for hall for me and help me in my
fight but he and whole lot of 9TH
er party leaders have lost their
'guts.". He added that they will see
the light eventually and be Townley
friends again.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Harold KamhOlz Dies

Harold Kamholz died suddenly at
his home at Morton Tuesday noon
after being i'll since Thursday. He is
survived by his wife and two chill
dren, his mother, Mrs. Amelia Kam-
holz of Redwood Falls and four sis
ters, Misses Luella, Lorna and Adean
also of Redwood Falls and Mrs.
Christian Langholz Of St. Paul and
two brothers.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at the home with the
Lutheran minister Of Morgan in
charge.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
S0lberg, Lyons, Mum
To Speak in County

Three Farmer-Labor candidates, K.
K. Solberg for secretary of state;
John T. Lyons for state auditor and
Charles Mum for railroad and ware
house commissioner, will swing
through Redwood and Renville coun-
ties on a speaking tour late this
month, it was announced Monday.
They will be at Lamberton Septem-
Der 81 at 8 p. M, at Wabasso at 10
a. M, at Redwood Falls at p. m.
and at Olivia at p. M, all the fol-
lowing day, September %.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
TEAMS PICKED FOR
FAST FAIR SERIES

Continued from page one)
10 a. M, a league umpire will call
the decisions and THERE WILL BE
NO CHARGE FOR THE GAMES
OTHER THAN THE OUTSIDE
GATE ADMISSION.
The first string players and some
of the others who will see action are:
Straight Eight
Schiffman, Wabasso, catcher.
Oscar Johnson, Belview, pitcher.
Alvin Mock, Echo, first base.
Robinson, Lucan, second base.
Gjerdahl, Fairfax, third base.
Art Goodthunder, Morton, short
stop.
Don Peterson, Redwood Falls, left
field.
Lars Franks, Fairfax, center field.
Bob Gill, Echo, right field.
Dudak, Olivia, catcher.
Binger, Delhi, pitcher.
Carruth, Morton, pitcher.
Donnelly, Olivia, pitcher.
Bloedow, Clements, pitcher.
Weltsch, Morton, first base:
Lisy, Seaforth, second base.
Redetzke, Echo, third base.
Kickul, Redwood Falls, short stop.
Bob Petit, Morton, right field.
Cecil Benjeman, Franklin, center
field.
James Gallery, Seaforth, left field.
Big Six
Goring, Comfrey, catcher.
Ziegenhagen, Morgan, pitcher.
Bert Eichten, Wanda, first base.
Art Egge, Walnut Grove, second
base. -
Lefty Cady, Springfield, third base.
Jacoby, Walnut Grove, short stop.
Johnson, Springfield, right field.
Len. Merth, Wabasso, left field.
Busy Wagner, Springfield, cent
er field.
Hurias, Leavenworth, catcher.
Ralph Eichten, Wanda, catcher.
Vern Eichten, Wanda, pitcher.
Tom Hurias, Leavenworth, pitcher.
Nick Leuther, Wanda, second base.
Elmer Beau, Comfrey, short stop.
Janotta, Morgan, short stop.
Lucky Schultz, Sanborn, fielder.
Art Steinberg, Sanborn, fielder.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
CORN-HOG MONEY
DUE IN 2 WEEKS

Before the end of the first week in
October, the county agents office
here expects to have distributed
corn and hog allotment checks total
ling $316,634 to 2,100 cooperating
farmers.
Of the total, $150,00O will be corn
reduction benefits and $166,6 will
be hog payments. The second pay
ment is expected about November 15
and the last about February 1.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Landowner Files Suit
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
repair the damage and build a per-
manent platform around the box for
better protection in the event another
fire breaks out.
The fire started when Ben and Pet
er Lane of Minneapolis were welding
joints on the inside with a blow
torch. The heat became so intense
that wood on the frost box started
smouldering. Later, whipped by a
strong wind, it burst into flames.
Considerable difficulty was en-
countered before a hose was laid so
the flames, many feet above the
ground, could be reached with water.
Tom Seifert, superintendent of city
water works, stated today that the
fire will in no way affect the supply
Of water here.
When the sfiremen arrived, smoke
was pouring from the base Of the
tank. One workman was trying to
get at the fire from above and an
other was working from the ground.
Oscar RandgaaHd. sealed the tower
and poured chemical on the blaze un-
til the chemical supply ran low.
An attempt to shoot water up
through the chemical hose failed be-
cause Of lack of pressure and large
hose was sent up and the pump hook
ed on near the hydrant. Harry
Thomas had a narrow escape from
q bad fall when water was accident
ly turned into second line which he
was holding while ascending the tow
er on the opposite side. The pressure
might easily have caused him to lose
his grip.
The water tank is empty while be-
ing repaired and the fire will in no
way affect the supply or the condi-
Gon of the water.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Hold Shocking Bee

Showing a true spirit of neigh
bor1iness, a group of farmers gath
cred at the John Harrington farm in
Waterbury township last week and
cut and shocked his corn. Fred Graf
and Fred Zettler drove binders and
IL men from the Wanda community
did the shocking. Other Wanda men
served lunch at noon.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
FOR SALE

Horses, cattle, hogs and sheep.
Farm machinery, corn pickers, etc.
Standing corn in field.
100 acre farm for rent. Tenant
must buy stock and machinery, stand
ing corn, corn fodder and hay. g
BUYERS AND SELLERS g.
EXCHANGE 2
]. M. STEWART e
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Mrs. Nippolt Dies

Mrs. E. L. Nippolt (Victoria Sch
midt) As, died Sunday afternoon at
her home at Springfield.
Mrs. Nippolt suffered a stroke
Thursday from which she did not
rally.
She is survived by her husband and
two adopted daughters, Mary Lou,
Is and Patricia, 13.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

A public meeting of the w. C. T..
u. will be held in the league room of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
Thursday at 1880 p. m. The report
of the state convention will be heard.
Everyone is invited and urged to at
tend. 1902
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Blackboard Chances
.==ltlE
10 YEARS AGO

The Redwood Falls
they
wood Falls
three holeAchevement day will be held Frdaywe
fight for constitution fought
Frank Cagu told the Kawanis club
ported gaining Rochester hospFa
picked a place M
buggs night warned
presidential election
s7s the state will exercise that powerMss Grace Mg will
Hamine university this fall.
Is YEARS AGO
Johnson beloved Minnesota died in
after weeks nessMk and Joe au
the harvest festival
students in the high school and 320 in the
the Presbyterian church
Redwood tyTh state fair had the largest crowd its history
startling
gives girls feetMore apples raised the county this than
disposed oAndew ST. Peter Monday visiting
at Lauterbach home
Episcopal church Sunday
Standardization that
county entirely agricultural showM and Mrs William
Falls spend the winter southern
A. St. expected this evenings j.
he few days with his fami
received thrown from his
opera tonight with music by Tbbets orchestra
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
STOP CATTLE BUYING

The federal government has temp
orarily suspended its cattle buying
project, effective Wednesday of this
week. Buying may be resumed later
if the feed shortage becomes acute.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
FL Meet at Belview

The Redwood county Farmer-Labor
association will meet at the Odeon
hall in Belview, Tuesday, September
25, it was announced this week. Re-
gular business will be transacted and
several speakers are expected.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

FOR SALE-15 Holstein milk cows
to freshen soon. $40 to $40. These are
good cows but must sell because of
feed shortage. Stewart farm, five
miles southwest Of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. 1872
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

We can all remember when baking
powder had bigger sale than face
powder.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

FOR SALE-Graded Holstein milk
cows, coming fresh soon. 3A miles
east of Seaforth. Phone 16L2, Henry
Hopman. 11-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

FOR SALE-Used cars, 1881 Chry-
sler, 1923 Chevrolet coupe, 1929 Ford
pickup. Leo Ruder, old county high
way shop, Mill and Fourth streets. 1p
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Circle saw cumming and
filing. Joe Muehlbauer. 11-6
WANTED-A complete Dodge motor
in good condition, can, be either
1925, 26 or q, at once. Paul Mar
quardt, Echo, MINI. Route 2. Rn
- ~ t77lls - - -ssl - y - - -
MONEY TO LOANLAk so on con-
servative farm mortgages A. J..
White, Redwood Falls. Std
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

FOR SALE - Limited number of
choice single-combed Rhode Island
red cockerels at an attractive price
for September. j. S: Osbun, Route
1, Springfield, MINI. 11-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

FOR SALE-or trade 80 spring pigs,
weight about 10 pounds, vaccinated.
Floyd Fischer, one mile south of
Danube. 12p
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

FOR SALE-Purebred Holstein bulls,
serviceable and younger straight and
typy. j. w. Simonsen, Evan, Mimi
eseta. lip
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

FOR SALE-Winter wheat seed, no
foul seed. E. M. Schmidt, North Red
wood. Phone 15L151. 11-2p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
BY LYLE c. WILSON

Washington, January 31 -(UP) - Political conflicts on a dozen fronts are speeding both major parties into a hot campaign year.
 An element in the republican party has risen in protest against former Secretary of the Treasury Mills suggestion that tariffs De modified. It seems possible that the old guard may make that an issue within the party on which to challenge the Hoover-Millers fac- tion.
 Problems also confront the dem- ocrats. Postmaster General Farley Is waist deep in an effort to put the democrats of Tammany Hall and Brooklyn under leadership D satisfactory to the administration He believes he will succeed despite displrlting experience fin last autumns New York mayoraity campaign. :.
 Some Of the republican old guard were chilled by Miii's Kan sas proposal that tariff rates be modified. The former secretary intlmated that Hawley-smoot tai. lff rates erected impossible trade barriers, destroyed our lnternas tl0nal oommeyee and sacrificed ef. flci0nt farmers to Nsfficfent mar. ufacturlng. That struck fire from Senator Tess, republican. ohlo. former GhnlFmnH of the national committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
GARRY OWEN HAD TO BE EXECUTED
White Show Horse of the Seventh Cavalry Had
 Broken His Leg

Fl Paso. Tex, Jan. 31.-CUP.- A white horse named Garry owen today joined General Custer and the other heroic dead of the Seventh Cavalry.
 Garry owen, show horse pet of the regiment and valued at more than 5000, had to be shot after lis leg was broken in a feed lot disturbance by a less and possibly jealous mount.
 Officers and men of the regimen paid final tribute to the dead charger with a military funeral on the Fort Bliss polo field and a bugler sounded taps over his grave.
 Garry owen was one of the best jumping horses in the army, rarely hesitating regardless of the height or breadth of the barrier. In 1927. he "stole" the West Point and Bos- ton horse shows from more famous mounts.
 His rider was frequently Lieu- tenant Allison Frierson, a trim young West Pointer from Dallas. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
Ogden Mills Is Not Hauing Clear Sailing Tovards Goal

"The Mills tariff theory is that of the New York internationalists." said Fess, perhaps recalling that many persons argue war debts cannot be paid unless tariff rates come down and debtors are enabled to sell in this market.
 Senator Dickinson, republican. Iowa, keynoter of the 1882 Chica- go convention. afso disagreed with Mills. It is possible that a con- siderable movement will develop to battle the Hoover Mills leader. ship on the tariff issue. A con- siderable part of the republican machine never took the Hoover administration to It's bosom and does not intend to be forced to fol. low Mir Hoover or his selection m 1898.
 Both parties have notable diffi- culties In three states: California. New Mexico and Wisconsin. Re- publican senators from those states -- Johnson, Cutting and La Toilette - supported President Roosevelt in 1882. Now they are up for recollection. Democrats must decide whether to repny them for what they did In 1888 and republicans must decide whether to rotailate by supporting demo. crnta.
 Farley predicts Johnson will Dc reelected. But administration benodlction has not descended gn La Toilette and cutting and both are reported Co Do in neod or aie'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-31
PRINCE PAUL IS
 LAST OF FAMILY
Russian N0bleman Is Vic= tim of Woman He
 Had Spurned

Berlin. Jan 31. (UP)-The ven- geance of the wife he spurned cost Prince Paul Beresovski, former Russian nobleman, his life, and completed the tragic annimilation of the Beresovski family. the Lok- alanZeiger reported to-day from TemesZar, Rumania.
 Prince Paurs parents and his four brothers were killed by Bol- shevists in 1917. His own life was saved by a farmer who smuggled him across the frontier and into Rumania. For years he eked out a living at odd jobs. until he became acquainted with another emigre, then the wife of a wealthy Ru- manian noble.
 Paul persuaded the woman to divorce her husband and marry him. Then her fortune went, and with it the princess love. He plan ned to marry another woman, and his estranged wife shot him to death, in broad daylight, on the street.
 T have nothing to repent" she said when she was arrested.