davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon were
Sunday visitors at Marshall.
Mrs. Lother of Olivia was Satur-
day shopper in Redwood Falls.
Charles McClintock of Milaca was
Saturday visitor in Redwood Falls.
w. M. Smith spent the first of the
week in Rochester on business mat
tiers.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman return
ed to Remer Saturday after weeks
visit in Redwood Falls. ,aI
Miss Gladys Keefe spent from
Saturday until Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly at Elkton, S. D.
Rev. Frank Zimmerman of Phillips
has accepted the pastorate OF the As
ISOLATED Church at Marshall and has
taken up his duties there. i.,p sr5
Miss Gretchen Duncan of Milroy
was the guest of Jean Wilson Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week while
here attending the county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lund and family
of Walnut Grove were Thursday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab.
Archie Tetrick of St. Paul spent
the weekend in Redwood Falls with
Mrs. Tetrick who is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Linde-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Brainard OF
Blooming Prairie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurlburt of Austin returned to their
homes Monday after visit in Red
wood Falls, the guests of Mr.. Brain
ards sister, Mrs. Mary Finn.
The directors of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation have set
aside the week of October Is to Is
as Farm Bureau week in the state.
During this week the officials Of the
federation are asking that county
farm bureaus arrange for series of
meetings covering every township in
the state in both the organized and
unorganized sections. County farm
bureau officers will explain to those
who attend these meetings just what
the farm bureau has accomplished,
and a portion of the meeting will be
devoted to a consideration of plans
for the future. For the membership
drive which it will make during farm
bureau week, the state federation has
adopted as its slogan, Every farm
member of the Farm Bureau"
Miss Leila Wolff, sixteen-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wolff, south of town, visited the Win
dom fair Thursday and Friday and
in the course Of events visited the
Wild West Show. When an offer of
$40 was made for any one who would
ride one Of their bucking bronchos
Miss Wolff decided to grab the ten.
Thursday she rode the pony twice, at
different shows, and Friday the third
time, and was $50 richer and unhurt.
She had never tried riding
bucking animal before and her first
trial was with considerable nervous
misgivings, but a determination to
make desperate effort to make the
$40 offered her won. This is the
same broncho which was offered for
riding at the Redwood County fair
and so far as has yet been learned
no one here rode him successfully.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01
soreiKn Advertising Representative |
| THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClATlON !
4 X X 4 X X X 4 X
= City and County. :
+ + 4 X X X X X X \ X \
ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor

Jesse Olson of Belview was Mon
day caller here.
D. G. Klein of Sanborn was Tues
day business caller here.
Attorney A. j. Praxel of Lamberton
transacted business here Monday,
Colonel Hopkins Of Fairfax was a
Friday visitor at the county fair. :
Mrs. Gleason of Sanborn was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae
last week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen of
Vesta were Thursday visitors in Red
wood Falls.
C. F. Bloedow of Wanda attended
to business matters Tuesday in Red
wood Falls.
DIR. R. A. Peterson of Vesta attend
ed to business matters Thursday in
Redwood Falls. a,.sr, 49,,
John Nelson and P. j. Koehler of
Wood Lake were Tuesday visitors in.
Redwood Falls. 4ag.4 !,
H. E. Palmer of Winthrop was a
weekend guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Horr.
c.. A. Neufert returned to his home
in Minneapolis Thursday after visit
at the H. M. Aune home. .H
Mr.. and Mrs. D.: L.. Thomas and
Mrs. S. F.. Scott of Vesta attended
the county fair Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor of
Vesta were guests over the weekend
of their daughter, Mrs. j. B. Phil
brick.
Leon Luscher returned to- Mime
apolis Friday after visit here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lu-
scher.
L. ]. Adgate left Sunday for his
home at Cylon, Wis. after a weeks
visit in Redwood Falls, the guest of
his neice, Mrs. E. j. Zorn. ~
Henry Dryer and son Forest of
Minneapolis were Thursday business
callers in Redwood Falls, going from
here to Belview for a short stay.
Mrs. Elmer Robinson returned to
her home at Harrington, Nebraska
Thursday after visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion john
son.
Mrs. Bertha Joern who has been
visiting at Waubun and with her dau-
ghter at Sykeston, N. D. for several
weeks, will return to her home mere
this week.
Miss Gladys Freeman, Nj S
Lenora Kolbet and Miss Guimond
spent Sunday with Miss Freeman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freeman
at Franklin.
Mrs. w. S., Brammer left Friday
for Cleveland, Ohio where she will
visit her sisters for several weeks
She will also visit at Arcadia, Wis
consin before returning.
Mrs. Vernon House Of Wood Lake
spent Saturday in Redwood Falls with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Timm
Mr.. House motored here Sunday ane
was accompanied home by Mrs. House
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gold and little
son and Miss Tillie Gold motored tt
Minneapolis Sunday. There the ladi
es are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cummings. Mr.. Gold went from
Minneapolis to Chicago for severa
days business visit.
Boy of Mine, with all star cast a
Dream theatre Friday evening Octo
Der 10th. Big Film by big actors
12-1t.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
MUSSOLINI SPEAKS
Italian Premier Delivers Funeral Ora ton Over Body of Man Slain By Anti-Fascisti In Paris.

Milan, April l.-Premier Mussolin delivered an oration over the coffin at the funeral here of Nicola Bonser- yizi, who was shot in Paris by an snti-fascist on February 20. The fu- neral was attended by many notabes and by thousands of fascist from all parts of the country.
 Addressing the assemblage at the graveside, the premier declared that if the coffin before them conveyed any message it was to remind them all of the necessity of strict discipline. There were some. even among the fascisti, who had of late abandoned themselves to the spirit of factional- ism, giving the enemy the illusion that the time was ripe for more assassina- lions and nmbushes.
 Among those responsible for the as sassination. he declared, were people who had excited public opinion and had armed the criminals who had murdered five of their best comrades.
 There are perhaps now maturing grave and irrevocable decisions" he concluded. We salute our dead com rade. He fought in Paris, where it is difficult to be a fascist but for three years he defied all perils until the day of death and glory came"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
STRIKE IS FEARED
This Is Given as Reason For High
 Coal Prices In England

London. April 1.-The March sum- mary of British trade by the Ameri- can chamber of commerce in London attributes the increasing coal prices to, the prospect of a strike, which is stim mulating the demand both at home and for export. In February 1l,23S tons were shipped to the United States.
 Iron and steel improved with the recovery of the franc, hence more blast furnaces are operating. Tin has fallen to f262 a ton from its record of nearly $500, while lead has rcceded to f34
 Shipbuilding is almost at a stand still, says the summary. and dock dues have been raised throughout the country in consequence of the increas- ed wages recently granted the dock workers.
 The cotton industry is disturbed owing to the variations in the prices of raw cotton, while yarn prices have stiffened, following the organization Of short time working H the Ameri- can section.
 There has been demand for flax, and woolen prices are soaring accord ing to the summary, which also states that the large London drapcry stores found the last year very successful.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
BREAKDOWN IS LIKELY
of RussO-Rumanian Con- ference After Tomorrow Is Not Considered Probable.

Vienna, April IA breakdown in the Russo Rumanian conference here over the issue of Bessara bias sover- eighty is expected by Wednesday if not before, unless there is a change in the stand either of the soviet dele gates, who are insisting upon a plebi- scite in the province. or of the Ru- inlanians, who are equally obdurate in their resistance to such referendum.
 The soviet delegates declare they cannot understand Rumania's fear of a plebiscite if she is so sure that Bes- sa rabia desires Rumanian sovereignty, while on the other hand the Ruman- ians claim that if the plebiscite re- suited unfavorably to the soviets they would find some pretext on which to bring up the question again.
 The Russians profess readiness to pack their trunks and leave if the Rumanians persist in their refusal while the latter declare any conces- sion to the soviets on this point is "as unthinkabie as it would be for man to give up one of his eyes"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
ORDER OF NOTICE

Severino Mattioli ys, Andrew James naly, Mary Agnes Daly. Catherine smith Hayens, if living, or if dead, tho heirs. representatives and rredi- tors of said Catherine smith Hsvens.
 City Court of New Britain, March ?6th, 1921.
 Upon complaint of Soyerino Mat tioli, praying for reasons set forth. judgment settling title and one Hun. dred Dollars damages, now pending in the City Court of New Britain. on the End Monday of April, 1924.
 It appearing and being found, by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts Of Catherine smith Ravens, one of the Defendants In the above entitled cause, if living, are m known to the Plaintiff. and If dead, the heirs. representatives and eredi- tors of said Catherine smith Harens, or their residence, are unknown to the Plaintiff or his attorney.
 Ordered, that notice ot the institu- ton and pendency of said complaint be given by publication in The New Britain Herald newspaper, pub lished in said New Britain, once 2 week for two consecutive weeks com mencinr on or before the 1st day Of April, 1924
 EMIL !. DANBERG.
 Clerk of the Court.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
ORDER OF NOTICE.
City Court or New Britain,
 Marnb pG Tpol

ah'l'H @"f f'st Louis R. Raphael, ct al IS. Eliza. beth Reehe. if living. and fl dead, the heirs. representatives and creditors of add Elizabeth Reebe.
 Upon complaint Of Louis F, Eaph. aei ct al.. praying for reasons set forth. judgment settling title and de- ciaring said mortgage void. now pend ing before the City Court of New Brita n, on the End Monlay of April l92f.
 It appearing, and being found. hy the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of Elizheth l}eebe. if liy inT. are unknown to the Plaintiff or their attorney, and that if dead, the teirs. representatives and crcdiio ors, Of said Elizabeth Boebe, or their rcti- dence. is unknown 10 the riantiffs or their attorney.
 Therefore. it is ordered, that notice of the pendency of said Complaint, be Eiven by publication in inc New Brit sin Herald. a newspaper published in said city, once week, for two consec- ntiya weeks commencing on or before the ist day Of April. 1924.
 EMIL ]. pANBEHG,
 Clerk of the Court,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
MAY TAX VISITORS
Paris Considering Levy On All Who
 Stay More Than IS Hours

Paris, April I.--The city council last night discussed the project Of NJ. Fernand-Laurent to tax foreigners staying in Paris longer than 4S hours. and, at the request of its sponsor, re- ferred the subject to q committee for study.
 Michael Missoffe, president of the council, disclaimed any prejudice against foreigners, and said the coln- ctl merely desired them to bear q share of the expenses their presence entailed.
 Count n'Andigne and Joseph Donais also supported the plan, tho latter proposing in addition that the for eigners' cards should he subject to n visa tax. payable every three months at the police stations.
 It is estimated that Paris has about 4on.noo foreign re,<An,s and That fully 7o0.o0o tourists ,isit the capital annually.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
National Guard Officers
 Appointments Given Out

Hartford, April 1---Promotions and appointments in the Connecticut Ma tional Guard announced in adjutant generals orders include the following among others:
 Second Lieut.. stephen Dokus. to be first lieutenant and remain with headquarters and combat train. End. battalion, 19and. F. A.; Second Lieut.. Wellington F. Bitgood, promoted to first lieutenant and to remain with service battery, 192nd. r. A., vice McEwen, transferred: Second Lieut.. Frank Reichert, Battery F. 1?cnd. r. A., promoted 10 first lieutenant, and to remain with Battery r. vice Knight, transferred: Second Lieut.. John J. Sullivan. promoted to first lieutenant and to remain with head quarters 192nd. F. A., vice Johnson. transferred; Master Sergeant Edison O. Davis. headquarters Battery A. la2nd. r. A.. vice Palmer, trans ferred; Corp. Gordon ]. Gale. service battery. appointed second lieutenant. and will remain with the same bat tery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
SIGNS FOR MILLION
To Take Part in Movies But Will Also Return to Ring for One Bout in September.

Los Angeles, April 1.-Jack Demp- sey today was preparing for busy season regardless of fights. He has started to move headquarters and training camp to the "lot" at Uni versal City, following announcement that he had signed a contract calling for Sl,000.000 salary for ten motion pictures to be completed within two years.
 Many rumors of possible matches were put to rest after a conference at Tia Juana, Mexico, between Demp- sey and his manager. Jack Kearns, and James Coffroth. race promoter. Kearns said he believes it improb- able Dempsey will fight at Tia Juana. as Coffroth does not want to stage fight there until November or De- cember. Dempsey" kearns added. will fight in September if we have to promote the bout ourselves"
 Kearns has accused Tex Rickard of 'stallng Dempsey and refusing to let him fight in New York"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
Michigan Instructor Will
 Take Chair at Brown Univ.

Providence, April I.-Dr. Marion c. Wier, assistant professor of rhetoric at the University of Michigan. will become professor of English at Brown university next September. Benjamin D. Merritt of the University of Yer mont will become instructor of Greek at the same time. Brown university will soon receive the loo volumes of Latin, Greek and Italian classics left to the college by the will of Edmund James Carpenter Brown '66. who died at his home in Milton, Mass. Febru- ary 2i. Mir. Carpenter was a Boston newspaperman.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
Valves Examination and
 Goes tO Higher Court

Waterbury April 1.--Guy Lester Jones, formerly of this city, who was arrested recently at Holton. kas.. and who was brought back to this city 10 face charges of forgery and obtaining money under false pretenses waived examination in city court here fhis morning and was bound over to tho superior court. The accused is all l"scd to have cashed fraudulent check at the First National bank of Mamaroneck, N. Y.. and another ono at the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank of this city. Jones is said by the police here to have long police record at New Haven. He is alleged to have used the aliases of Edward Keleher. C. Johnson and Byron C. Sanford.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
NEW NAVAL FORT
Polish Cabinet Approves Plans Tor
 Construction Work

Warsaw. April 1.-The Polish cab inet has approved contract between the trade ministry and a Fr8nco-Pol- ish concern for tho construction of q naval port at Gdingen, on the western side of the Cuff of Dan2ig.
 The port is 10 have a capacity of s,5oo,0o tons of shipping. and he ready in five years. The government will pay the contractors in eight an- nnal instalmcnts, the first when three -iifths Of the port is completed.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
AT THE BIC STORE

Miss Ellsworth Of the New York office of tho Butterick Co. will bo at the pattern department at tho Big Store. Raphael's Dept, Store, on Wed nesday and Thursday. She will be glad to advise tho women of New Britain and vicinity about their spring sewing. Come in and talk with her. sd,t.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
Eighth Toledo Man Dies
 From Drinking Alcohol

Toledo. April 1.---John koscsak, 35, is dead, and William Gross, S3, is dy- tug as the result of using a beverage denatured achhol, obtained from canned heat. and n rubbing preparation. His death was the eighth rom this cause since Sunday noon.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
WANTS MORE ACTION.

Washington. April 1.--Steps to eS- pedito senate consideration of pend ing legislation arc being taken by President Coolidge through individual conferences with senate leaders. No general conference such as was held recently with house leaders is contcm- plated.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

Sixteen stations in the United states now broadcast on battery power alone.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

II has been found that the actual work Of the busy" bee is performed in about half day.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

WDGE-touring. good tires and paint Rudolnh's Garage. is7 Cherry St.. Phons 2O5l-2. salesroom, Elm st., Phone 33s2 OItT ROADSTER in me shape ID et hanic. ally, good paint and good tires Ru. dulph's Garage i27 Cherry St. Phone 205l-2.
 FORD 1920-tDuring car. in good ehapt throughout. Price sis5. Automotiys Used Car Exchange. ss Arch st.. Phone i72o.2 FORD 1o20-- --roadster. good tires and ap'
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
RnilfiIne and Cm1trart

Bulhlng anu NofluBt " ACCEss0RIES-For all makes of cars Full fine of sIrings. guaranteed agatnst brsakzre. Crank case service free All prices reasonable Haudy C;afass Firn sf.. corner oi Seymour Phone zl5s
 ALTO sTPPIIEs-PIsTON PINS, atfER- ICAN HAMMERED RfNtEs. RAYBEs- IT'S LINING. MOBIIyOIL OILS EsaIN- uuY AUTO SUPPLY CO. n MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
USED CARS

USED CARS
 1921 overland touring. wire wheels and cord tires.
 1921 Cadillac. selling with a new csr guarantee.
 1918 Chalmers. passenger touring. Price only t250. 1929 Maxwell touring Like new.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

hUpMoBILE touring car m Az snsps mechanically. bse good tires. ssd look, good. ts50 akes n. A c. HA<kker. bi Elm St.; phone asbs,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

These csts are ip sood thspe and can be bought at fair price.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK co. .25 ARCH ST. PHONE ssoa
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

HuPMuBlLE sEDAN-ls.e model Pic, reasonable, good tirvs. perfect condition Rudolphs Garage i2I Cherry st. Phop, 35p2,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

McGAULEY & BENNETT. ss ARCH ST. PHONE 2s57.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

appsafslcs and in hne cunning condition Rudolph's Garage, is7 Cheriy St Phou. 2p51.s.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

f4TH ANNUAL sALE-uo excuses. e5 fairlJ good ears to choose from. Terms as lo's as 6 down. S weekly. Aaron c. Cohen. Inc. 1ss Park s.. Hartford. Conn. s5-dovn buys q good used car. Drits h home. Pay s5 a week. Aaron c. Cohei.. Inc. Is5 Park st.. Hartford. Conn. Sf01 to s201-paId in easy terms gives yoI a fairly good car Prices sinshed. eveis ear must Eo-pav S to CPS down ana dfise enc home. Aaron q. Cohen, Inc. Is5 Park St. Hartford. Conn. 1923 MAXWELL COUPE
 LATE MODEL. LOW MILEAGE THE OWNER HAS PURCHAsED 4 NEW FORD AND WE ARE SELL ING THIS CAR FOR HIM.
 A woNDERFULL BUT
 ELMER AUTOMOBILE co.
 PIONEER FORD DEALERS
 = MAIN ST. PHONE l51a.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

pearance. sl35. Automotive Used Car Exchange S6 Arch St., l729-2. FORD 1s20-sedan. tires paint and uphol- stery in fine shape. Price s25O. Automo. tive Used Car Exchange. s6 Arch St. Phone 1729-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

MAXWELL l917-T. C. Price SIPS. Tires paint. upholstery and engine ar- very good. Automotiye Used Car Exchange ss Arch St. Phone l72s.2.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

CHOICEST USED CARS tN THE cIrf- 1921 Packard, light touring. 1921 Buick, 6 cyl. pnss sedan. 1922 Buick, cyl. pas. coupe. 1917 Buick. 6 cyl. roadster. iats Buick roadster winter top. 1921 Stephens touring car.
 1929 studebaker. light elk touring tas2 studebaker. epeeisl elr. touring 1921 Staalus roadster
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
store ADnounccmeuts

WEATHER STRIPS-lnstaiI the accurate metal strips saving l-3 coal bills. T. E. Woods, 6l Main St., Phone 2765.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

oLDsMoBfLE ip2i-tourlng car. This is s real buy in a family car. Tn good shape throughout. Price only t200. Terms to suit. Automotive Used Car Exchange. n Arch st. Phone 1T2s-2.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ST. LOUIS. June 17.-Some of the
plants Of the International Shoe Com
pany have been converted from the
making of work shoes to lighter
models owing to lack OF demand for
both mems and women's work shoes.
DETROIT, June 17.-Jobbers have
advanced quotations on beans Is cents
a hundred pounds in the last week.
seed. JobSers expect the advance.
however, to be only temporary, as
farmers are holding Considerable sup
plies.
|. CLEVELAND, June 17.-With the
steel Industry operating 1t about 80
per cent Of capacity here and 80 per
cent in the MAhoning Valley, ore
shipments are light. Fifteen ore car
riers were dropped last week and
more are expected to be tied up
shortly.
HOUSTON. June 17.-Ground has
Just been broken for Houston's new
$500, 900 cotton mill. Additions to cot
this year will raise the local storage
capacity to $4,000 bales. an increase
OF $4,000 bales over last year.
PHILADELPHIA June 17.-There
has been an fnfiux OF idle bitumfnous
miners to this district and demand
for common labor has eased OF. in
this city.
SAVANNAH. Ga. June 1.-THE tur-
pentine and rosin exchange chartered
under the laws Of Delaware will be or
ganised June 10 with . capital of $3.-
00o. 900. which viii be used to finance
members In time Of financial stress. The
memhership. confined to producers
Of Florida and GeorIta, controls
three-quarters OF the worlGs naval
stores output.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private, Wire Direct to The Star Office

/ The feature in the Industrial group
was the advance OF two points in
Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe. This
stock has moved in sympathy with
buying in Cast Iron Pipe on the
stock exchange. The latter company
has the exclusive right to use Of the
De Lavaud Process of pipe manu-
facture. for which 1t pays Centrifugal
royalty on all pipe produced by this
method.
Appalachian Power broke I points
following publication of the report
for the twelve months ended May Is,
despite the fact that gross business
and the balance after taxes were sub
stantially in excess of those for the
previous twelve months The Is point
rise from the low earlier in the year,
however. had discounted the improve
ment.
SILICA Gal Voting Trust Certificates
advanced. another half point to 22h
Strength here reflects the report that
one OF the large Oil companies had
completed arrangements for use OF
the prOcesS
Evening star., 1924-06-17
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE upward
movement was resumed in the curb
market today and extended to stocks
that had not shared In the improve
ment recently. Confidence in pros
poets for higher prices appeared to
be growing out OF the failure OF the
market recently to respond to un-
favorable trade data
Buying OF the oil shares was pro-
nounced and here and there pool op-
erations were in evidence. Prairie
Oil and Gas crossed Els, compared
with the previous close of 2131a. The
upturn In Vacuum extended beyond
a point before the rise was checked.
and special buying came into Salt
Creek Producers. resulting in a gain
of more than half a point. 1t took
only few sales Of New Mexico and
Arizona Land to carry the price well
across Z. 1t is understood that nego-
tiations for options are impending.