davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
Redwood Wins
from Sleepy Eye
LOCALS HAVE INDIAN SIGN ON
VISITORS FRIDAY
NIGHT.

Last Friday night the cage fans
of Redwood Falls witnessed perhaps
the most thrilling game of basketball
in local history when the Cardinal
and White aggregation of cage artists
met and soundly walloped the pump
kin tossers from the neighboring towG
OF Sleepy Eye. The wearers of the
Indian Head came to Redwood with
what was reported to be a champion
ship crew-they were in some re-
spectS.
A monster crowd was on hand to
witness the game, and owing to old
time rivalry, the referees whistle
found both the teams and crowd SET
for the affair. Less than one hale
Sleepy Eye gladiator looped the
spheroid thru the hoop for countec
of two. Here the old Redwood spirit
of long ago reused itself and Corbett
jauntily stepped up and shared a
nifty field goal from the center OF
the floor. The crowd was wild.
Spurred on by the thot of victory.
Corbett looped the pumpkin in q
beautiful shot which put Redwood in
the lead AZ. Here 3'Irish" Englund.
VINO guards the basket like he would
a Shamrock, gave Sleepy Eye an
assist and they dropped in free
tnrow. Not to be outdone Redwood 5
elongated center Tommie Hosken
Gagged a beautiful toss and two more
points were added to our total. The
wearers of the Indian Head finally
managed to arch shot negotiating
two counters for them. The redoubt-
able Andy Bobzin finally eluded his
persistent guard and copped two field
goals. Half ended 10 and with
Sleepy Eye holding the consolation
prize.
The second half was even more ex-
citing than the first half The
Cardinal and White Basket Tossers
came back with a determinations to
keep the lead and they did. This
half was marred at times by consider
able rough playing. Corbett manag-
ed to elude his shadow often enough
to snare three field goals, all made
from difficult angles. Hosken want
ed to get in on the scoring SO he add
cd a field goal and Manning contri-
buSed free throw During this half
Sleepy Eye could only >garner free
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
Committee Called.

In the absence of Chairman Glenn
w. Gold of the Republican county
committee, Vice Chairman H. B. West
of Morgan has called meeting Of
the committee to arrange for the Re-
publican county convention and pre-
cinct primaries. The primaries will
elect local delegates to the county con-
vention which in turn elects delegates
to the district and state conventions,
where Minnesota delegates are elect
ed to the Republican national conven-
ton to be held in Cleveland. The
county committee meeting will take
place at the court house in Redwood
Falls on Saturday, February eth at
2:45 p. m. This series of primaries
and conventions are provided by law.
Vice Chairman West is in hopes that
a full meeting Of the committee may
be had as there is considerable busl-
ness of Importance to attend to.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
Company Again
Defeats BelvieW
LOCAL TEAM HELD BIG LEAD
THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE OF
TUESDAYS GAME.

Tuesday evening of last week Com
pany L. gave Belview their secoHd
dfubbing at the local armory. The
Co. was scheduled to play the New
Ulm Actives but New Ulm called the
game off, so the Co. secured Belview,
which guaranteed good game and
satisfied all.
The locals did not let Belview get
big lead on them this time as they
aid before but instead they took the
lead and kept it throughout the game
The first quarter was clearly a walk
away for Redwood. They scored
baskets to Belview's l. Hoffert haG
deadeye for long shots, sinking in
three the first quarter. Wilbur Lam
berton dribbled through the Belv;ew
outfit and sank in another, the quart
er ending 8 and 2 in favor of the Co
The second quarter was played
tighter by both teams and as a resuil
there was not much scoring done
Fish managed to drop in a couple
field goals for his outfit. = The Co
made a field goal and free throw
The score stood IL to in favor OF
Redwood at the end of the half.
The third quarter was clearly the
best quarter of the game and was fill
ed with excitement for both sides
Both teams had keen eye for baskets
in this period and their tallies went
up pretty fast. Each outfit scored I
points which totaled 18 and 13 ir
favor of the Co. at the end of the
quarter.
Carity and Lamberton decided to
put damper on Belview's basket.
making this quarter and by hard play
ing they held their opponents to 2
baskets. Orth, who has hard luck ir
shooting during the whole game, sank
one in the last quarter. Laudon play
ed good foor game but couldn't
make any baskets. Final score was
"a to II in favor of the Company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
Average Low Here.
WOODROW WILSON DIES

world today the death of Woodrow Wilson former
president Of the United States who died his home Washington
at o'clock last Sunday morning Simple funeral
vices will be held Wednesday the where he and
Mrs Wilson have lived retirement
equally
St Adams and the body will be placed in vault there until Mrs
Wilson
Of President Coolidge military naval hono will be rendered
the day of the funeral.
Wilson, the president United States right
fully numbered the mared presidents his death being direct
V aceabe stroke of paralysis which while he
speaking trip in 1919 This stroke ike Mr. Hardings illness
with the tremendous anxiety and the heabreak of the World War
Today throughout the nation policies and parties laid aside and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06

Banks and Nature Help.
The business men and bankers OF
the county realize this and are boost
ins for this desirable result. At the
present time the average production
is somewhat below that for the entire
state which condition must be rem
edied before Redwood County can take
its rightful place among the states
premier dairy sections.
Nature favored this state with
,uxuriant grasses and clover, health
fui climate, fertile soils, and innumer-
able lakes and streams-an ideal
dairy ing country. Nowhere can one
learn better to appreciate the trem-
endous Importance of the industry,
ana it's beneficial effect" on business,
than in this vast territory, which only
yesterday passed through it's pioneer
ing days.
And now the dairy farmers will re-
ceIve a greater profit from their en-
deavours through the reorganization,
If the Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries Association. The association is
changing it's policy from that of d
mere service organization to an ac-
IiNC ihoi hCthIS oSCASy diiO VIII SSAi
through it's own organization a part
of it's annual $4,000, 100000 sweet
cream butter output. The features
of the plan will enable the farmers
to sell their butter on the highest
market regardless of whether that
market is in New York, Chicago. or
any other big city.
Dairying Needs Real Men
Successful dairying demands the
highest type of men. Dairy farmers
might be called super-farmers who
have brought agriculture to its high
est development. They are not
s'flush" one year and "flat' the next
They are engaged in a permanent
business, which produces a steady
monthly cash income. They practice
diversified farming, and, because they
return to the soil the greatest amount
of fertility, lead in the production Of
grain, corn, alfalfa, clover and other
crops. Hogs pay them well because
they utilize skim milk, butter milk,
ana other byproducts of the dairying
industry.
Dairy farmers are more than farm
ers, for they are business men too.
Here In Minnesota they own a totsl
OF 622 creameries and throughout the
northwest they own more creameries
than will be found anywhere else in
the United States. Communities
wherein creameries are located are
very fortunate, for they are the crea-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
L. N. Olds Dies.

L. N. Olds, president of the Wells
Nationaf Bank, passed away at his
homo at Wells about one o'clock Tues
day morning, February 5th. Death
was caused by stroke of paralysis
and came as great shock to his FAM
lily. and friends. Mr.. Olds' brother
in-iaw Attorney G. A. Barnes, left
early Tuesday to be with his sister
Mrs. Olds and will be away for the
rest Of the week at least. Mr.. Olds
had many friends and acquaintance
in Redwood Falls where he has made
frequent visits since Mr.. Barnes To-
Gated here. Mr.. Olds was . man Of
enviable reputation among the bank
ers of the State. leader in his own
community and numbered his person
al friends by hundreds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06

tors of new wealth. Business is al
ways good in the dairy towns, because
the milk and cream crop is sold daily
instead of annually. More and more
the farmers of this state are turning.
to dairying. There was an increase
in the number of milch cows from.
], 49,, 600 January. 1st., 1922 to ,641.-
600 January 1st., 1923. 1t has been
forcefully illustrated during the past
few years that a direct monthly in
sent day financial difficulties. Other
cattle exclusive Of milch cows show
slight reduction in numbers. This
was largely made up by the increase
in the number of nlilch cows. Here
IN Redwood County, each year has
registered a substantial increase in
the number Of dairy cattle. The num-
Der of beef cattle, however, has shown
the same diminishing tendency here
as is to be found throughout the
state. In line with the increase il,
dairying the number of swine shows
up much larger than at the beginning
Of last year.
Premium Price for Butter.
A significant fact concerning the
creameries of Minnesota is that the
New York market will pay premium
price for their output. This is true
of other eastern markets as we'll.
| There are two principle reasons for
this. First, because Minnesota farm
er creamery owners supply the cream
elies with the finest raw material,
clean cream produced by the healthiest
cows in the world; Second, because
Minno sofas creamery butter makers
are worlds champions. They know
how to turn good butterfat into prize
winning butter, the kind that COM
mands top prices always. Minnesota s
best and most successful creameries
pay their patrons top prices, because
| they buy on quality basis. The mai,
with stale, unclean cream cannot sell
il to the good creamcries of Mime
sofa. 1t is small wonder, then, that
New York comes to Minnesota for it's
finest creamery butter and that re-
presentatives of eastern commission.
firms are constantly competing for
the product of Minnesota creameries.
Average Low Here.
There are in Redwood County a
total of 29,441 dairy cattle valued at
approximately $1,299, ,435. From
these cows is obtained a production
of S3.618,361 gallons Of milk annual
ly, resulting in various dairy products
valued at well over $628, ,795. There
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
Students Take Prizes.

In Typing II class the students
have been taking the speed tests Of
the different companies to secure the
awards offered. The following have
secured awards; Remington card
cases, Clifford Reynolds, Nina Gar
land, Mildred Hessman. Maybelie
Llndeman and Jeanette Fobes. Re-
mington gold medal for writing fifty
FIVE words per minute with not more
than five errors, Doris Reed. Mil
dred Hessman received the Under
wood bronze medal and Clifford Reyn.
olds the medal and bar. Nina Gar
land received the Smith silver pin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06

SUBJ: Mason for Lamberton.
Scoring: Field goals-Hoffert 6,
Lamberton 8, Orth; Fish 4. Lehman
A.
Foul goals: Hoffert 8, Carity;
Lehman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
Premium Price Paid for Minnesoa Butter Should inspire
Farmers Grasp Opportunity Afforded by
Conditions Throughout County.
Farmers in This Locality Are
Aided by Splendid Creamery
Better Sres Needed More CowTesng Associations Will
Help; Financial Future to Be Considered by
Farmers Banks and Merchants


De in
s : ~
through h eisnot
will be
o firms
who come o the ais nterprse
o. mate n byse ndingh isl
the relative
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-06
(BY v. S. MULLEN)
(Approved by Redwood Falls Commercial Club


rders". Morepu breds are needed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11
DUDLEY TO REOPEN
LOCAL OPERA HOUSE
Begins Fall and Winter Season
Thursday With Short Reel
and Feature Programs

w. H. C. Dudley announces to-
day that he will reopen the Opera
House Thursday, the ST., under his
own management, SCHEDULING two
performances each day at popular
prices.
The Opera House will be open
every day in the week, beginning
Thursday, with performances be-
ginning at 8 100 and Z :06 p. m dur
ing the fal land winter season.
"There is need here for 10 and
Is cents show" says Mr.. Dudley
"and there sN'e many in ii e city and
county who will be glad to know
that l intend to give them such an
entertainment again.
Gas usual, l will give my patrons
lots of action, plenty of thrills,
comedies galore-a program full OF
pep and action"
Mr.. Dudley says he intends tc
show each week educational reels
that will be of interest and value t.
those who witness them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11
MRS. JONES KONORS
MISS LUCY SIMMONS.

Miss Lucy Simmons, a popular
bride-elect, Was honor guest Mou-
day afternoon at a beautiful bridge
party given by Mrs. X 0. jones
at her lovely country nome rear
Americas.
The tables for the game we're
placed in the long living room which
was attractively decorated with q
variety of fall flowers --rhrysarthe-
NUNS in shades of rus3ot and gold,
cosmos, and marigolds carrying out
an effective yellow color note, and
a bright log fire bdrh>d in tie
large open fireplace, casting nal
low glow over the room.
Miss Simmons wore a handsome
gown of black crepe IN teor, fash
toned with panels of black lace
embroidered IN tiny flowers III
pastel shades. With It she wore q
very becoming black lace hat with a
pink crown.
Bridge was played until five
O'clock, when a DELICIOUS salad
course with coffee was served
Mrs. Jones was assisted in entel-
tanning by Mrs. Hamilton Holt.
Mrs. Fiddleton Mcdonald won
the high-score prize, Coty's
pact, and the honoree was presented
with a box of BLACK Marc, ssu@
powder.
The guest list included Mss
Lucy Simmons, Miss Lucy Lane.
Miss Josephine Simu ms, Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11

Kellogg IS Bran relieves mild and
chronic constipation because it is ALL
bran. It brings, sure results. It
sweeps, cleans and purifes the mites
tine in natures own way. Dom It ex-
pertinent. Only ALL bran can be 100
per cent effective.
If eaten regularly, Kellogg IS Bran,
cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed
to bring permanent relief-or your
grocer returns your money. You
should eat two tablespoonfuls daily
in chronic cases, with every meal.
The flavor is delicious--nut like
cooked and krumbled. Enjoy it with
milk or cream, sprinkled on other
cereals, cooked with hot cereals, or in
the delightful recipes on every pack
age. Made in Battle Greek. Sold by
groeers everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11


And now we are to have schools
for tourists!
The Florida Tourists Schools, a
Michigan corporation, mas been or
gained, headed by Thomas E.
Johnson, superintendent of public
instruction.
The schools will be established at
Port Richey, on the gulf ~oat, Lake
land, in central Florida, and Day
tona, on the Atlantic coast.
Each school will have IL grades
and teachers will be supplied from
the north. The students who 20
south can thus follow tie course Of
study as taught in the north.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11
Finds KeIIogg's Bran "Easy way 10 avoid
constipation" after suffering for wears

Constipation is a dangerous disease.
1t can lead to many others. Twenty
years suffering with constipation I'M
Ilermined this man s health. Kellogg &
Bran restored it--as it has done for
thousands. This is what he says:
"Gentlemen:
After eating Kellogg's Bran twice
III a day for one month find it not only
an Easy Way to Avoid Constipa-
tion,' but an easy and most pleasant
way to cure it. have been troubled
with constipation for more
than twenty years after
adopting the milk and bran diet find
my stomach greatly improved and
find it specific for constipation.
/ deem it only justice that
you should know what your product
has done for me, and what it is
capable of doing for others"
(The original of this letter is on file
at the Kellogg Company. Battle Creek,
Mieh.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11
THIRSTY ONES GROAN
AS $4,000 Quarts Of
BOOZE ARE DESTROYED
Wines, Beer, Scotch and Rye
Found in Ger Seized in
Atlanta

ATLANTA, Nov. 11.-Prohibi-
ton agents stationed at Atlanta
headquarters spent practically the
entire day Monday In removing and
destroying approximately 2+,0Oe
quarts of hig-grade liquor from the
freight car in which the large snip
mont was discovered Sunday night.
Guards were stationed about the
car after the Atlanta ponce Depart
1aeIt, investigated a report that the
car contained liquor and found
annie evidence on wHlch to order
that the car be detached from
north-bound train. He notified
Prohibition Director Fred D. Dis
mule and turned The illicit cargo
ever to federal agents.
Director Dismuke held a brief
conference with ]. W. Powell, legal
adviser to the prohibition depart
ment, ordered that the a4uor ship
ment be removed from the freight
car and destroyed.
The car was switched into a sid
ing and the business Of destroying
the cargo got under way. The lum-
Der under which the lCuor was
packed was removel and large
trucks were brought aiorgslde the
car. Scores of curious citizens
gathered about the scene.
Guards mounted the trucks ard
the contraband shipment VS. driven
through the downtown sectio:4 on
its way to destruction.
Scores of people followed the
fascinating freight to TIE "slaught
en-" and groans in ursion broke
forth as hammers smashed the FIRST
cases of whisky.
Scotch, rye, beer and other va
Fietios of drinks wen, the same
route as the hammers continued to
smash glass for hours. The greater
portion of the shipnen! was con-
tanned in jutc sacks of siX-quarts
capacity each. However,, hundreds
of cases were in IT, crates, once
familiar to brewers and consumers.
Hammers fell on sacks and crates
alike. Shortly after s o'clock, The
last of the shipment triclIleG INTO
the soft earth where it was being
poured out. Police ana prohibition
agents set the remains on fire and
throngs of Atlanta's ropulace watch
ed The Great clouds Of MORE use as
newspaper and moving PCT uro film
photographers snapped and "shot"
to their hearts content.
Broken Bottle Gives One.
In the meantime, Director Dis
nuke launched an investiq alton into
the source from when the liquor
came. 1t was billed as lurrber
from Jakysin and Johnfo on, Bruins
wick, to Mitchell Johnst n, Inc, of
Chicago. Railroad officials vo;un-
teered their services in seeking To
establish the man or men who :p-
ped the cargo.
Captain Fain followed a tip that
the car contained liquor and halted
its northward trip. 1t was reported
that railroad employee grew sus-
picious after he smelled liquor while
passing the car in the yards east OF
the Union station. A bottle that
was broken while in transit is cred
tied with having betrayed the illicit
CONSIGNMENT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11

Six generations of one family are
represented in this picture. In the
bottom row, from left to right, are:
Mrs. Julia Eckert, 73; Mrs. Lydia
Fox, "a; Mrs. Maude Gansline, 81,
and Baby Alvin Hass, Just one year
old. In the top row are Mrs. Clara
Pelton, 57 Qeft), and Mrs. Ger
trude Hass, 10. All, except Mrs.
Fox, were born in Maumee, o.,
where all, save Mrs. Pelton, still
live. Mrs. Pelton resides in Ogden
Center, Mich.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11

F'HRENOLOGY Certificate of this
sign, she has brought happiness
to thousands. Let her help you.
Reads the human scalp like an open
book. Mayke your home hap
Ply. Anything you want to know
about business matters she will tell
you. Walk in; she will surprise you
with her reading. 116 Cotton Ave
nue.-10-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11
EAST AMERICUS CIRCLE
MEETS WEDNESDAY.

A meeting Of the Fast Americas
Sowing Circle will be I'D We'd
Eesday afternoon at SEQ with Ms.
r. L. McMath, at her home on 2 es
Park. Every member IS urgently
requested to be present and TO
bring thimb!e, thread and rap.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11

Frances Sparks, Miss Hazel Prathcr,
Miss Marie Bell, MISS Georgia Bena
Dodson, Miss Hulet Humber. Miss
Nell Hamilton, Mrs. + G. Cotton,
MRS. John Wagnon, Mrs. Stuart
Prather, Mrs. Middleton Mcdonald,
Mrs. Lucas Theirs, Mrs. Hollis
Fort and Mrs. Charles Lanier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11
ATLANTA MAN ROBBED
OF CASH AND SWEATER

ATLANTA, Nov, IL While
walking to his home acre E. l..
Walker was held up anc robbed Of
$3.50 in cash and a sweater which
he was wearing. Walker told pc.
lice he was set upon BIZ three nc
grocs, two of them going through
his pockets while a third took of
bis sweater, the trio fl~cing down
q side street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11

In 1888 Lyman Hall was the
Chief Executive of Georgia. He
was an Independent delegate to the
Continental Congress III 1775. and
was a singer of the Declaration of
independence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11

Herschel V. Johnson was twice
the Governor of Georgia, and was
q delegate to the Secessi m Convcn-
ton. He ran as vice presidential
candidate with Stephen A. Douglas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11

FARM FOR RENT-Four horse
farm; good land, good pasture;
three dwelling houses. D. T. Jen-
nings, Americas, Ga. 30-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11

APARTMENT FOR RENT = Two
large rooms and kitchenette with
private bath. Possession at once.
H. C. Davis, phone 763.-24-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11

Miss Ida Lou Haugabook, and
Miss Clarabel Maffett, of Monte
yuma, were visitors in Americas to-
day, in interest of Scandals Of
1926" the local production to be
sponsored by the 40 and 8 Club of
the local post of the American
Legion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-5-Room apartment
house; College street. Phone $685..
5-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11

The first Sunday School in the
world was founded in The City of
Savannah by John Wesley in the
year of 1876.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11

APARTMENT FOR RENT = Two
large rooms and kitchenette With
private bath. Possession at once,
H. c. Davis, phone 763.-24-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11

Mrs. C. E. Nixon, of Allendale,
S. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. f. Niblack, at her home on Eel
der street. ssl, 60
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11

Mrs. R. E. Ellis ana baby Rave
arrived from Triton to join, Mr..
Ellis in making their home in Am
CIRCUS, where they have an apart
ment in the home of Mrs. Ketchum,
on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS

THES AMERICUUS BUSHES
College is in operation; morning,
afternoon and night. Miss Lillian
Braswell, President. Merritt Bldg,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11

Baroness de Stycea, internation-
al beauty, is about to become the
Duchess of Westminster, according
to reports from Vienna. The bar
oness, a daughter Of a Lutheran
minister, is a former actress. Like
the duke, she also has been mar
ricd before.