davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

groom, wns tho best man.
 Mir, Glynn is a graduate Of Yale law school with the class Of 1924 and is associated with James J. Woods, attorney in New York city.
 Miss Anna Dcnte and Dennis Fu- saro were married on Wednesday morning at o'clock in St. Jos' ph's church. Rev. r. Daly OfficIalcd with a nuptial high mass.
 On Thursday afternoon at l;50 o'clock in s. Marks church Miss Elizabeth K burn of Highland street and Edwin Thomas Adams Of Naugatuck were married Rev Samuel Sutclifro performed the cere- mony, Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Adams left on an uuanuounced wedding trir. They will make their home in New Haven.
 Mrs. June Tinlayson of BurIing- ion, Nt.. and Fred II. Andres of this city, were married last Thursday evening at the home of thc brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F.. Tryon Of 5S Loomis street, Burling- ion. Dr. Mark Kelley officiated.
 The bride was attended hy her sister Mrs William r. Jackman and Hcrhert Andres brother Of tho groom, was best man. Little Wal tor Finlayson Was the ring bearer.
 Besides tho parents only out-of- town relatives were present. The guests were Mrs W. A Andres, mother of lhc groom, and Herbert ". Andres. thc groom's brother, both of this city, Airs. William T. Jarkman, the brides sister. of To- ronto, Ontario: Clement D, Tryon, uncle of the bride, Of Winthrop, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs, Howard I. Tryon and daughter Miss Helen, of New Rochelle, x. !.
 i Following a short wedding trir Mr and Mrs. Andres will reside al 1 of Warlock street. this city, Mir Andres Is employed at the Travellers Insurance Co. in Hartford.
 Announcement is made of the en. ragement of Raymond w. Smith formerly of this city and now o Upper Montrlair x. |, and Mis- fora StodlarI of Upper MontcIair The wedding will take place mex fall
 i Mr. Smith Is well known local! and is graduate of New Britain High school, class of 1921 He is ; member of Alpha Delta Sigma fra tornity and for the past year haf been engaged in contracting work il Liberty, N. Y.
 Mfr and Mrs Andrew Berlin gay party at their home on Churcl street Friday evening 10 snnounc tho onga aromnnt of their daughte 2 sNl lSN Il''lEh n. I'flIlI '' J lll'lF ''
 Kallhorr, Miss Berlin is assistant [ Dr Abbc of Hartford. Mir. Kallher is with the Gulf Refining Co.
 NIr. and Mrs, ]. !. Mccarthy ot served tho 5oth anniversary of thei wedding at thoir home on BeIde street last Sunday afternoon whe they entertained numhor of friend
 and rn1atjvoS Tn,r wcre marie
 in 1874 in St. Joanph's cathedral i
 Hartford, coming here to make thei
 residence q few weeks after thoi
 marriage.
 Miss Marie ". Naples of Cherr
 street and SIlas J Lynch of LawlQ
 street were married Thursday morn
 ing at o'clock at St. Joseph : church.
 Miss Julia Naples, q sister of th
 bride was the maid of honor an
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
NEWS BOTH SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Prominent among those entertain. ing at dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club Thanksgiving Day were Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Stanley, Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Hayden, Mir and Mrs. Calyle Baldwin, MT. and Mrs, William AL lon, MT. and Mrs. James Robinson Mir. and Mrs. Allen J, English anI Mortimer Camp,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Stone will en- tertain four tables at auction at their home on Russell street next "Wednesday evening.
 Miss Roselyn Colson of Winthrop street spent Thanksgiving with her mother in West Suffield, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. J. E. Moore of New York have been spending a week with Mrs Henry w Moore of Lincoln street.
 The SunshiDe society will hold It's regular meeting Monday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock in the Methodist church.
 The dancing class led by Mir. and Mrs. Alan Jefferson of New York met Tuesday evening at the Shuttle | Meadow club. The meeting which was the first of the season was B truly delightful one, foreteIing an ! enjoyable series of dances for mem bers of the class.
 A whist and bridge party was held al the home of Mrs. A. Bessoff of 14 | Fremont street, Tuesday, for the , benefit of the Hebrew Ladies' Old Peoples Home in Hartford. | Prizes were awarded to Mrs Max 'zucker, Mrs. Arkin, Mrs Charles Goldberg, Mrs. H. Horowltz and Mrs. Siderowfsky Refreshments | were served and the affair proved 10 be financial and social success
 Mir. and Mrs. William Montaguc with their son, Sidney Montague of Hawloy street, and daughter, Mrs. Louis Tryon of Indiana, spent Thanksgiving in Putnam, Mass. l Miss Priscilla Crahtrce, daught ,r of Mir and Mrs. Waiter Crabtreo of Lincoln street, who is living in Ros- ton, Mass this winter spent Thanks giving with friends in Bangor. Maine,
 Miss Catherine Swift. daughter of Mir and Mrs. O.. F. Swift of Lin colr street is spending the week end in Greenwich, Conn.
 Mrs. P. C. Crabtree of Hartford gave bridge party Al her hom Friday afternoon for Miss Beatric, Danby of New York city. Among inc guests were Mrs. Lucian Stev- nns. Mrs. Bennett Hubbard, Miss Eunjco Humphrey, Mrs. Edward Christ, Miss Harriet Rcynal of th city and Mrs William Pease and | Mrs. Russell Williams of Hartford.
 Miss Josephine Miller daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. B, Miller of Ceda street has been home from the Rcechwood school, Jenkinstown Penn. for her vacation.
 Philip Davis, son of the Revercnc John l.. Davis and Mrs. Davis has been home from Wilhraham AcaI' amy where he is student.
 Monday evening in St Mary; school hall the members of the I'm maculatc Conception Guild held { very successful harvest supper. wher the number of diners came close {. the foNth mark Quantities of al tumn flowers and colors were use. for decoration, The money raise will be used in refurnishing tn Guild library.
 MT. and Mrs, Arthur Sampson an daughters, Catherine and Betsey O West Main street atc spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Addiso. Chase of New Rochelle, N. r..
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank II. Johnston and daughter, Miss Canes Johnstoi Of West Main street. and Mr. an ? Mrs Douglas A. Johnston Of Mapl Hill attended the Robcrton- -Sammi wedding in Portland today
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Mrs. Louis Tryon of Indiana is the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. William Montague of Hawley street.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sloper of Grove Hill spent Thanksgiving n New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Porter en- tertained at dinner at their home on West Main street, Thanksgiving day
 Miss Faye Rattenbury, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William R. Katten- bury of Lennox place, is spending her Thanksgiving vacation with her parents. Miss Rattenbury is a stu dent at Bradford Acadamy.
 Theodore Hart and Robert Hart, sons of Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Lincoln road, arc home from Yale university for their Thanks giving holidays.
 
 Miss Florence Trumhull Cama home from Mt. Holyoke college Wednesday to spend her Thanksglv- ing recess with her parents, Luic- tenent Governor John Trumhall an : Mrs. Trumbull of Plainville, and has for her house guest Miss Alice Me- Clain of Pennsylvania.
 Pierce Clark of New York city spent Thanksgiving with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Plainyille.
 Miss Faye Rattenbury. daughter of MT. and Mrs, Henry Trumbull of Pennington avenue. Plainville, :s home from Pine Manor, Wellesley Mass, for her Thanksgiving vacation
 Mrs. Julia Dawson of Chicago 's visiting at the home of her brother Torrance O'Brien of East street. |
 Miss Agatha R2uz of Maple stre # Miss Gertrude Connolly of linwoo' street, Miss Helen Waskelewicz ot Clinton street, Miss Esther koplo. Uitz of Hartford avenue and Mis- Mary E. Welsh of West Main stree are among the New Britain stu1ont' al Bay Path Institute. Springfield Mass. returning to town for th' Thanksgiving vacation.
 Everett NJ. Smith, son of Mir. all, Mrs, Newton Smith Of Maple street is home from Union college for hi ! Thanksgiving recess.
 Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlauist' of Rasse street returned Tuesday from Pon tiac, R. l., whore he attended thu 5nth anniversary exercises Of tn Swedish Lutheran church.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Darling 0 New York city are the Neok-en guests of Mir. and Mrs, Howar' Humphrey of Russell street,
 ,ir. and Mrs. Charles F. Tarson and son of Hart street spent Thanks giving in Greenwich. Conn.
 Mrs. John Fellows who IS chair man of thc publicity committee Q the Young woman's Christian ass9 citation announces her team work"' as follows: Mrs. w T. Coholan, Mr' Johnstone Vance. Miss Bertha Cham beriain and Miss Florence Bruggor,
 Miss Lillian Clark of Lynbrooh L. l.. is the house guest of Mic Ruth Coombs, daughter of Mrs. Ger trude Coombs of Black Rock avenu'
 Miss Helen Wheeler Of Wellesley Mass. is the weekend guest Of Mr. George Colt of Hawley street.
 Miss Eurith Wachter, daughter q Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wachter q Harrison street will entertain ho bridge club at her home next Wed tuesday afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson and daughters, Catherine and Betsey of West Main street. atc spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Addison Chase of New Rochelle, N. r.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

MT. and Mrs. Frank II. Johnston and daughter, Miss Canes Johnston Of West Main street. and Mr, an I Mrs. Douglas X. Johnston Of Maplo Hill attended the Robcrton- Sammis wedding in Portland today
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Miss Helen Wheeler Of Wellesley Mass. is the weekend guest Of Mrs George Colt of Hawley street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Miss Furith wachter. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wachter of Harrison street will entertain hnr bridge club at her home next We'd nesday afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Miss Lillian Clark of LynbrooE l.. l.. is the house guest of Mics Ruth Coombs. daughter of Mrs, Ger trude Coombs of Black Rock avenu".
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

George Spear of Park place spent in Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Mrs. John Swords has rrtur. . 'o hor homo in Bria~erort. Cnou a''- CT spending Thanksgi'nE vl'h N- and Mrs, George Gaucr oc llamIr r. street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Miss Constance Twitoheil. dsush- fer of Mir. and Mrs. R. E. IwitcneitI of Forest street. is home from Vel Ies,v college for the Thanksgiving l,nlidaNs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Andrew Gordon of Hazard'il'" Mass, has been the guest ot ms sister. Mrs. Samuel McAulcy o' IF. nklln Snuare.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Miss Louise Peck, daughter of vrs R x. Peck of Park place x srending the weekend in New 1orH
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

William Dorsey will return to Lehigh university after spending his Thanksgiving vacation wits his par onts, MT. and Mrs. James Dorsey of Maple street,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29


 Mir and Mrs. Arthur T'err, Short IIins. N ]. and Mir and Fraser Mo0Cst. Jr. of South Or E. !. have hoan the guests ot md Mrs. Roger Whitman of C, [ ..eruc.
 "- ari Mrs. Russell Nelsc 8 Murray street will return tom, 7a from Jersey City \. J. after ~ os Thanksgiving with R Carmirhael
 Curuss Booth son of Mir. and \ . William Booth of Forest street hoen home from Yale universit7 his Thanksgiving recess,
 William W. Hanna of this cit hs hscn spending a few days in ft Vernon, \. Y.
 Nir. and Mrs. NJ. T. sarvan and son, Gerald of Pleasant street, spent Thanksgiving and it's attendant hoii' days in Nlw York city.
 (Coutlnued on Tenth PaSel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13
Bad Blaze Is Well
Checked

Continued from first page)
wall adjoining three huge tanks, two
filled with gasoline and the third fill
ed with kerosene. Because of the
construction of these tanks it is i'm
possible for the gas to ignite from
outside heat but the danger of fire
such as the one of Saturday lies in
the possible melting of the bottom
of the tanks releasing, sea of gas
which would of course become liquid
flame the instant it was released. 1t
was this danger that Chief Corbett
and his men realized more fully than
the spectators did and the fact that
they kept the flame from the last
tier of oil barrels and thus from the
bottoms of the metal tanks showed
unusual skill as well as considerable
commendable fearlessness as concern
ed their own bodily safety. The fight
was not to save the warehouse nor
even directly to save the loss of the
whole bulk station. 1t was rather to
save the whole south end of the CITY
in which the elevators and numerous
oil stations would make an easy field
for fire which would have cost the
property owners thousands of dollars.
AS it was the loss to the Oil Company
was heavy, although since no adjuster
has as yet appeared it is impossible
to determine just how heavy is the
loss or what insurance was carried.
Mr.. Kistler suffered loss in the
burning of the truck which was his
own property and in the loss of a
number of personal effects in the
warehouse. This loss is partially COW
cred by insurance.
Redwood Falls again has reason to
congratulate herself upon fortunate
escape from real catastrophe. That
the city did so escape is in no sense
to be accredited to chance, nor to be
called merely a ''lucky escape. 1t
was hundred per cent due to the
ability and fearlessness of the Fire
Department. Visitors to the city
who have seen similar fires in vari-
Gus other cities have expressed them
selves as amazed at the quickness and
successfulness with which the flames
were checked.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13

fusing in polite, positive way; to
enter into any excursion whatsoever.
There is the guest who pirates con-
tinually of the joys Of her own home
and the amount of money her family
has. She, too, has an opposite in the
self-deprecatory guest, who, one
would think to hear her talk, has not
a friend or joy in the world. The
guest who tells the members of the
family that the thing in question IS
done differently at her home, does
not add much joy to those trying to
please her. Besides the grown up
guest who comes alone there are the
relatives who come with their chill
dren. If there be children in the
home visited the arrival is usually
the beginning of continual disagree
ment, especially if all children con-
cerned are small. The visiting young
sters evince a desire, often wholly
foreign to them in their own homes,
of walking all over the furniture and
using the bed for tumbling and div
ing place. School chums are another
and totally different variety of COM
pany. They don't worry the old folks
so much, because they are seldom in
the house, and when they are, if they
be girls, they are talking of some
boys they have met, are going to meet
or hope to meet. If they are boys
the talk is not essentially different,
except that the subject is girls Conn
pany in many houses is welcome when
it comes and welcome when it goes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13
Loring Holding Company
Alleged Fraud
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
of the state securities commission.
The county attorney went before the
jury with the claim that $35O,OOO in
bonds had been sold.
"The indictments were based on a
section of the blue sky statute which
forbids any company to sell bonds for
more than 20 per cent of the value of
its holdings, without special permit
from the securities commission. The
commission claimed the value of the
proposed hotel building, which is ir-
complete, is 100000.
Difficulties of the project at Yale
and Willow street began two years
ago, when the Minneapolis Sana-
forum Company was formed to build
a sanatorium on the site. Work was
begun, but when $4,000 in liens was
filed against the building, the Loring
Holding Company took over the pro-
perty. Several applications for d
license to operate a sanatorium were
denied by the city council, and a
similar application now is pending,
while the Minneapolis Sanatorium
Company recently filed suit in Hen
nepin county district court against
the Loring Holding Company, asking
an accounting and settlement of the
ownership of the incompleted build
ing"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13
chester, where she is receiving medi-

chester, where she is receiving medi-
cal aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak, Mrs.
H. F. Meyer and son Juel were the
guests of friends and relatives in the
Twin Cities recently.
The Sogaard Bros. accompanied by
Mrs. VIM. johnson and son Clayton
were camping at Green Lake last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Skow entertained
party Of friends at their home Sum
day night in compliment to R. Show
of Idaho who is visiting here.
Julius Meyer returned home from
North Dakota where he has been en-
ployed.
Elsie Jensen visited friends in Min
neapolis the past two weeks. !.
M. Skow accompanied by P. Show
Of Idaho, and their father C. N. Skow
and Miss Anna Lawrence Of Spring
field motored to Graft, Cass County
for weekend visit with relatives
there.
Ebert Meyer was business visitor
in the Twin Cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Peterson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. johnson of
Springfield and the latter's brother
and family of Wisconsin.
4 The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Peter johnson Tuesday.
= I. E. Bunnell and crew did some
carpenter work for Chas. Jensen last
week.
Herman Tonak had a new silo
erected on his farm recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Jensen accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Pet
erson motored to Lake Wilson Sun
day and were the guests of relatives.
Otto Bredvold visited at the Ed.
Norell home at Comfrey Sunday.
Mr.. Norell recently submitted to an
operation at the New Ulm Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lawrence and
son Elmer, and Mrs. l.. Lawrence ar
rived home after a few weeks visit
with relatives in Cass County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13
Big Benefit at Wabasso

Continued from first page)
during the afternoon and that the
Vesta band will play throughout the
day and evening. The usual We'd
nesday evening free movies will DC
held at Wabasso and in connection
with this talks will be given by H. r.
Searles, Dairy Specialist of the State
University Extension Department,
and by j. F. Conner of Redwood Falls
who will speak on the Northwest
Dairy Show. The program will be
followed by a dance, the proceeds of
which will be added to the benefit
fund. A supper will be served by
the women of Wabasso at a plate
charge of thirty-fve cents and this
money will also go into the benefit
fund.
Mr.. Searles will be the judge of the
calves and pigs, this judging to be
done at the Hirsch barn near the
school building. The winners of the
first prize in each contest will repre-
sent the County at the State Fair
with all expenses paid. The winners
of second prizes are entitled to enter
the animals taking the prizes at the
State Fair but must pay their own
expenses. There are about forty
boys and girls raising dairy calves
and purebred pigs and it is expected
that the majority of them will COM
pete in this contest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13
Easy to Distinguish a
Live from a Dead Town

Doubtless there are many ways of
ascertaining whether town is dead
or alive but the one best and surest
test is by its newspapers. If you see
a newspaper filled with news items
and live, attractive local advertise
ments, you can bet your bottom dol
lar that it is published in a good
town and that its merchants are
awake to their opportunities. But if
the newspaper is devoid of advertis-
ing, if it has not the cooperation of
it's business houses, don't waste your
time considering that town place
in which to live or do business. Nine
times out of ten, it's too dead to skin.
The newspaper reflects the commu-
nifty just as truly as the mirror re-
fleets the human countenance. A
prosperous looking newspaper is a
sign of a forward-looking progress
sive, up-to-date town where the mer-
chants are on their toes, town where
the people do things and do them in a
big way. You'll find it a pleasure TO
trade with men and women of that
stamp. Not only that but you'll find
it profitable because those merchants
are doing business on scale that
enables them to give their patrons
the benefits of wise buying. Further
more, they are, of that alert variety
who know what the people want and
are glad to offer it to them through
the columns of their newspaper. A
live, throbbing newspaper is the best
advertisement a town can have. 1t
can only be a growing, prosperous
newspaper through this cooperation.
The newspaper is fighting for the
best things in the community twenty
four hours out of the day, telling the
world of the hopes and aspirations of
its citizens. The editor goes the limit
to say fine things about his city and
his friends and neighbors. Yes, the
world judges town by its news
paper. If you doubt it, make a per-
sonal investigation and you'll find that
statement is entirely the truth
Storm Lake, Ia, Pilot Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13
Laws for Farmers
alexandria Times-Tribune

alexandria TlmeS-Tribune)
Possibly if the agitators and farm
er savers keep on they may eventual
ly pick winner in the matter of a
bill that will actually do the saliva
ton stunt. But we would ask the
farmer to take look backward over
all the myriads of bills that have been
enacted into laws-and have failed
utterly of their saving purposes. The
highways and byways are strewn with
failures. In every one of the meas
ures that we call to mind, the farmer
has been called upon to settle for his
salvation-the settlement day always
comes, either in the way of increased
taxation or in the falling due of
mortgage note that the last act en-
abled the farmer to put on his farm.
We can point to farms in Iowa, Neb-
raska, and South Dakota that went
through the strenuous period of 1919
to 1928 without having much of the
trouble which the agitators and office
hunters agitate and crate. They IN
dustriously went ahead and farmed,
they raised hogs and cattle enough
to eat up all the roughage and most
OF the corn. They did not hitch then
fate to single crop, they were not
enthused by any chimerical idea of
legislative body establishing point
making price for any particular crop
that their farm might produce with
the least amount of labor. / They
farmed. industriously and intelligent
ly.> Prices for their products were
not always satisfactory-but they did
no figuring that another mortgage
might tide them over to a good price
era; they figured that the good price
era might come about the time any
mortgage they might issue on the
farm would come due. We do not in
the least doubt that many farmers
are in trouble, in sore distress, but
we doubt the ability of legislative or
statutory panaceas to effect cuie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13
Dairy Men Hold Meeting

CONTINUED from first pag5)
the Redwood Falls vicinity The re-
port of the months activities was
then given by Melvin Campbell the
Associations official tester, who led
in a. discussion of the feeding, keeping
of records, etc., in which various
members of the Association took part.
There was considerable talk con-
corning the desirabilty of large
County attendance at the Northwest
Dairy Show and Mr.. Anderson gave
much valuable information concern
ing this show. Redwood County un-
der the leadership of County Agent
Lynn Sheldon, is organizing an auto
caravan to attend the Show and Mr..
Anderson spoke to the Ass ociation
concerning the great need Of each one
OF the members joining in to make
the trip both pleasant and profitable
and a means of intelligently advanc-
ing the dairy interests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-13
A. c. Burn sis ef President
of Board
Judge Laudon Discusses
Tariff

Continued from first page)
makes considerable difference with
our farmers.
Without doubt, figures are available
for the time subsequent to April
1922, and it is to be noted that only
recently, when there is again world
shortage of wheat, while the Canadian
crop is very short and we are enjoying
a bumper crop, that Winnepeg prices,
owing to world conditions, have again
overtaken and now slightly exceed the
Minneapolis market. Our farm or
CARNATIONS who are battling for the
retention of the tariff on grain are
precisely on the right track, Mr..
Siegels opinion to the contrary.
More power to the farmer. "A. R. A.
Laudon.