davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
New 2-Story Home

Attractive home just completed, con-
sists of large living room, dining room
and kitchen downstairs; three bedrooms
and bath upstairs; plenty of closets; To-
Gated one and a half blocks east Of
Broadway. near the Riddles playground.
convenient to several schools; the price
is $3.50. $500 cash and $62.50 per month
till naid. Phone for appointment.
Fl. c. THORMAN. REALTOR
125 L. Travis St. (Travis Bldg)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
500 Cash

Buys a six-room house located on cor
ner lot in Dignowity Hill. convenient
for soldiers and S. p. railroad men. the
terms are 500 cash and 334 monthly
till paid. Phone for appointment.
II. c. THORMAN, ~REALTOR
lbs E. Travis St CT. 3445.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
FURNISH & FURNISH
616-23 Brady Bldg.-Cr. 1924.
Frankly

This six-room bunEaloN on North eide-
Completely furnished. is decidedly tne
best buy available iu city. l1tsrlor ~
rangcmcut Is unusually pleaslug and COR
yenlent. Thoroughly modern throughout
Large lot. sold Tar below cost m in+.
terestcd call or zee Mrs Overall. ~.
6069. or. 653S after p. m.
FoUR-RooM house. Collins Gardens,
cheap easy terms SagsL II. sslp-".
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
$50 for Equity, $38 Month
622 w. KINGS HIGHWAY

New, six rooms and breakfast
nook. double frame garage, best
construction, choice neighborhood,
near Mark Twain High and grade
school, price $3.50, terms. Owner,
Woodlawn 1861.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
LOS ANGELES HEIGHTS
BARGAINS

We have four real bargains in Los
Angeles Heights homes. all nice. new
or nearly new homes of four and five
rooms, price S2750 to $3.50, easv
terms: all we'll located, near sclloH
and street car. on good gravel streets.
If you want a nice little home on
the North Side, let us show you
these bargains. Call Mr.. Canaday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Duplex Bargain, $3.50
All Furnished, $500 Cash

Close-in. North slde two complete
apartments OF four rooms. sleeping porch
and bath each, two-story house; you
could not begin to build II fer this
money; Is close to high school. grade
school and easy walking distance to
business center reduced for quick sale
See this today. CT. 1928. Sales Dept
Richey, Casey a. GraEg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
FINE SUBURBAN HOME

FINE SUBURBAN HOME
Large living room with tapestry
brick fireplace, large dining room aud
breakfast room, kitchen with built-in
features and double zinc covered
drainbOard, ironing board. large pan
try. three large bedrooms, large
screened porch, three-niece bath,
medicine cabinet and linen closet.
large closets in all bedrooms, two
sets French doors, mirror door in
bedroom, oak floors throughout. fine
electric fixtures. hot and cold water.
seven and n half acres good land on
paved road in best part Of Wood
lawn Hills. lawn well set in grass.
nice shrubbery and flowers. double
garage. servants quarters and store
room, this place can be bought at a
bargain and on easy terms. See Mr..
Canady.
WOODLAWN PLACE SACRIFICE
Two lots. corner, four-room cot
tage, garage, sheet iron warehouse
on rear of lot, party says sell. Let
us show this and have your offer.
Cali Mr.. Glass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
HARLANDALE DUPLEX
SACRIFICE

Place practically new, one four
room and bath, also one three
room and bath, large lot, about TWEEN
ty peach trees in bearing. Half
block car line, near store. school and
church. good macadam streets. ee-
ment curb and walks, city water,
lights and gas. For sale at a bar
gain, Call Mr.. Glass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Owners of Grocery
/ firm Dissolve
Partnership
W. R. ROBERTS RETAINS STOCK
OF REDWOOD GROCERY; E. II.
HENSCHKE TAKES OVER REAf.
ESTATE. CHANGE MADE TUES.

The business partnership of W. R.
Roberts and E. H. Henschke, owners
of the Redwood Grocery Company has
been dissolved, the dissolution taking
effect Tuesday, December 1st. Mr..
Roberts retains the stock and will
continue to operate the store as at
present. Mr.. Henschke, the other
member of the firm, retains his share
in the corner building which houses
the store with a block of apartments
above, and takes over. the other real
estate belonging to the firm, of which
he now is sole owner. S.
The firm of Roberts and Henschke
has been doing business in Redwood
Falls for the past sixteen years, the
two men coming here from Arlington.
Several years ago the business was
Incorporated and since that time has
been known as the The Redwood Gro
Gerry. It has always been one Of the
leading businesses of the city and one
of the largest grocery stores in this
section of the state. Mr.. Henschke
expects to remain in Redwood Falls
for the next several months at least,
looking after his business interests
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Students And
Faculty Ready
for Carnival
DECEMBER 4TH is DATE SET FOR
BIG ANNUAL JAMBOREE AT
HIGH SCHOOL. BIG PLANS
MADE.
wild Rice)

Everything is all set for the big
night of fun and frolic on Friday eve-
ming, December 4th, when the big all.
school athletic fund carnival will be
held in the Lincoln school gymnasi-
UNI. Not bit of wit for fortune has
been spared to acquire the best the
world has to offer to thrill the multi
tudes on that eventful evening. The
proceeds will be devoted to putting
athletics on its feet.
For the light and carefree spendef
there will be plenty of confetti and
streamers with which to practice. The
faculty has consented to put on some
the said faculty will please the crowds
with their act. The young gallants
will not be able to escape the candy
and popcorn booth where the appetite
teasers will be dispensed. They are
mighty fine if you like them, folks!
A Coney Island Red Hot for dime,
the tenth part of dollar. Step right
up, sink your teeth into hot dog
and laugh. "Come on boys, let's put
on the feedbag."
One of the main attractions will
be the kangaroo court. A judge well
versed in the law and in the art of
doling out sentences will remind the
offenders against the special law pre-
vailing on that evening. Cops galore
will pull in the offenders and lead
them to the slaughter.
For the ladies, fortune telling booths
will be mighty handy. 'Tis true that
the curiosity of the feminine. sex is
hard to beat so a generous supply Of
the worlds best palm readers will be
on hand.
Lovers of the Isaac Walton sport
will not be disappointed and a fish
pond well supplied with the fnny
tribe will be ready. A new innova-
ton. will be the strength and lung
testers, a truly fascinating game
bound to arouse the interest of the
people. Incidentally the curiosity Of
the patrons will be satisfied it is
claimed.
The Christmas season is at hand.
Give the present with the real per-
sonal touch to it. How? Well, folks,
there happens to be a photograph
gallery ready to set up. For the
cinema lovers moving picture booth
will be ready to take in the cash.
See yourself in the movies and get a
real thrill.
From far off Japan a real tea gar
den has been engaged and amid an
Oriental atmosphere folks young and
old can wander and wonder. The old
country store with cracker boxes,
barrels and hot blast stoves and all
will be there too.
Responding to the demand of the
country and in view of the fact that
beauty shoppes are vital necessity
to every woman's makeup beauty
shoppe will be ready to cater to the
demand of the most fastidious.
Clowns, big ones, small ones, fat
ones and lean ones will cavort around
The clown band has been induced to
appear to lend hilarity to the even
ing.
Boxing matches in the athletic
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Cardinal And
White Quintet
Begin Practice
COACH HOFFERTS BASKETEERs
START PRACTICE FOR HEAVY
SCHEDULE WITH CORBETT AS
CAPTAIN. MANY STARS LOST.
(Wild Rice

The state high school basketball
situation is warming up and by this
time the teams are well on their way
in the basket shooting art. The Red
wood High quint under Coach Hoffert
will be captained by Gil Corbett, a
speedy forward. Corbett has won
considerable fame on the gridiron and
on the basketball floor and this season
should be at his best. OF the strong
Cardinal crew Of last year, Hosken,
Manning, Englund and Cole were lost
by graduation but Coach Hoffert has
twenty-five men to pick from so
chances are fairly good for strong
team. Of the strongest contenders
are Wallin, Webster, Schmidt Broth
ers, Jeuneman, Kramer and the lesser
lights.
The Cardinal crew has games sched-
uled with Belview and Morgan here
on December 11th and 10th. A re-
turn game will be played, with Nor
gan. Other games on the schedule
are Lamberton, Olivia, Morton,
Sleepy Eye and New Ulm. The dis
trict honors will be decided at New
Uln, no games counting until. then.
The regional clash will be held at
Marshall. The district teams have
been changed slightly and the Cardi
nal crew finds itself grouped with
the following: Region vi (35
schoois): District No. 19-Canby,
Cottonwood, Hendricks, Ivanhoe, Lake
Benton, Marshall, Minneota, Tracy
and Tyler. District No. 20-Fairfax,
(continued on last pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Commercial Club
to Have Banquet
Wednesday Eve.
JUDGE DALEY AND WILLIAM
DUNCAN TO ADDRESS MEM
BERS AND FRIENDS OF LOCAL
CLUB,

With Judge Daley of Renville and
VIM. Duncan sJr., of Milroy as the
speakers of the evening, members OF
the Redwood Falls Commercial Clua
are looking forward to an enjoyable
time at their annual banquet. The
function will be held In the dining
room of the Church of Saint Gather
inc at six-thirty o'clock, Wednesday
evening December End. Covers will
be laid for two hundred and the wives
and friends of club members will be
the guests of the occasion.
In addition to the two talks to be
given there will be plenty of good
music furnished by radio and a mum
Der of entertainment features are al.
so being planned by the committee in
charge. This committee consists Of
j. F. O'Meara, chairman, j. l.. Par
son, G. w. Gold, C. A. Hillig, C. M
Showalter, E. L. Gallea, Parker d
Sanders and H. w. Ward.
The committe in charge of the re-
servations announces that it is still
possible to obtain tickets and that il
the committee has not reached any
of those wishing to go the tickets may
be obtained at the Showalter store
Attendance is not restricted to mem.
bers and others wishing to go will be
cordially welcomed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
County Officers
Report on Nov.
Tax Settlement
REDWOOD COUNTY PAYS IN
$685., 5,243.90 WHICH is SPLIT
MANY WAYS. CITY GETS $16,-
22s.s2; SCHOOLS 6,255.31.

County Auditor L. P. Larson and
County Treasurer A. P. Falk have
been busy in their respective offices
for the past several weeks, taking
care Of the November tax payments
and attending to the matter Of the
tax settlement. From the office of the
auditor comes the, following report
of the settlement just made.
The complete settlement for No.
vember amounted to 1886 5,243.90. Of
this amount the state tax amounted
to $47,848.56, the county tax includ-
ing ditch taxes to $145, ,273.45, the
township tax to SAT, 756. go, the city
and villages to $35 ,494.60 and the
schools to $108,870.69.
The City of Redwood Falls gets
16,228 .82 out of this settlement and
School District No. gets $26, ,255.32.
In addition to this amount School
District No. / received $3,184.26 from
the October apportionment and the
school library's share of the October
library apportionment was $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Local Schools
Will Compete
for Prizes
NATIONAL ESSAY AND LESSON
CONTESTS IN FIFTH HIGHWAY
SAFETY CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCE
ED BY EDUCATION BOARD.

Teachers and pupils in all elemen-
tary schools in Redwood County may
complete for valuable national and
state prizes in the fifth national safe
ty campaign announced this week by
the Highway Education Board, Wash
ington, sponsored by the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce
and approved by the United States
commissioner of education.
"My Schools Share in Highway
Safety" is the. subject assigned for
500-word essays by fifth to eight grade
pupils under Ia years of age. Be-
sides national awards of a trip to
Washington and gold watch for the
best essays. and gold watches for Sec
.ond and third best essays, special
4 Minnesota prizes will include a gold
medal and SIS for the best, silver
medal and $40 for the second best
and bronze medal and SIS for each
of the eighteen essays following in
order of merit. There will be certifi-
Gates of merit for schools making
special showings.
Teachers entermgi the contest will
submit outlines of Lessons for Child
rem on Highway Safety The best
lesson will win d $500 cash award and
a trip to Washington with all expens-
es paid, and $500 and 5000 will. be
paid for the second and third best les
sons.
Charles. M Babcock, Minnesota
commissioner Of highways, gave the
contests his approval, although the
state highway department has. no di-
rect . connection with it and cannot
undertake to supply material for es-
says. All inquiries regarding the con-
iCcntinued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Fine Music to
Be Broadcast
Club Women
THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB TO
GIVE PROGRAM OVER WCCO
DECEMBER 10TH; THREE 9TH
ERS FROM FINE ARTS DEPT.

Minnesota club women and all 9TH
ers who have radio facilities at their
disposal are to have some real treats
from the State Federation Depart
ment of Fine Arts once each month
for the next four months. Announce
ment is made of four fine programs
to be broadcast as follows; program
from the Music Division from 4:30
to $50 the afternoon of December
tenth, program from the Art Divi-
sion January eighth at the same hour,
a program from the Literature Di-
vision February twelfth and a pro-
gram correlating the three the after
noon of March twelfth. The four
programs. will be broadcast over
.WCCO.
The first program, that given on
the afternoon of Thursday, Decem-
Der tenth is the gift of the Thursday
Musical Club of Minneapolis, club
of fourteen hundred members with
Mrs. H. S. Godfrey, the recently
elected General Federation Director
as its president. The program will
be prefaced bv a short talk by the
chairman of the Fine Arts Depart
ment, Mrs. A. A. Passer of Olivia.
There will also be a fifteen minute
talk on music by Mrs. Godfrey.
After the talks the following fine
program will be given by Minneapo-
lis musicians, all of whom have stud
led extensively both in the United
States and in Europe.
Fraeludium and Allegro Pugnani-
Kreisler
Polonaise. in A major Wieniawski
Florence Austin, Violinist
Marion Austin Dunn, at the piano
Aria My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
tFrom Samson and Dehah) Saint
-Saens
Lora Lulsdorff Mccartney, Contralto
Mrs. J. A. Bliss, at the piano
Hungarian Phantasy-------L LiszI
Madame Bailey ApfeIbeck, pianist
F Helen Grotte, at the second piano
The Souvenir edicated- to Florence
Austin -------W Weitze
Finale from concerto in E fainna
= Mendelssoh<
Florence Austin, Violinist q
Marion Austin Dunn, at the piano
Morning 0nSthe Bayou 3tricklan.
! Ma little Bafteau- StSictlarI
Sand Man is Calling --s---:z--R Robert
Love is Merchant --- Careg
Lora LuIsdorff Mccartney.
Mrs. J. A. Bliss, st the piano
! T"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
p. T. A. Meeting

The second Parent Teachers meet-
ing was held Monday evening in the
Lincoln school auditorium. An ex-
cellent program of talks was listened
to and several reports of the state
meetings were given.
Mrs. w. H. Ball, Mrs. C. L. Farver
and Mrs. j. A. Baikie gave interest
ing reports on the Parent-Teachers
meeting they recently attended at
Mankato. Their talks stressed coop
peration between the parents AMI
teachers. Miss Monahan gave an in
teresting report on M. E. A. speech
in which was stressed the fact that
teachers are just as prone to. enter
the social life of city as anyone.
Too often the average person expects
a teacher to abstain from all social
functions. Miss Bernice Hewitt gave
an extremely interesting report on
the talk of Rabbi Wise Miss Ethel
Freeman. school nurse gave report
on her work here in the schools Of
Redwood Falls. This report will be
published next week in the Gazette.
Lynn Sheldon, county agent sang two
solos,. Coffee and ice cream was serv-
ed by the members of the committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
District Board
DEGREES Monte
Boys Ineligible
MONTEVIDEO ACCEPTS STATE
BOARDS DECISION ON STATUS
OF QUESTIONED FOOTBALL
MEN.

In letter to the secretary of the
state high school athletic association
o. S. Vail, superintendent at Granite
Falls, gives the final action of the
district athletic committee on the
Montevideo case. Recalling the first
meeting, held Novs he explains that
J. E. Pearson, superintendent at
Wheaton, and himself selected H. A.
Hagg, superintendent at Clarkfeld
as the third member of the committee.
."After careful consideration" says
Mr.. Vail, s"The committee, by unani-
nous vote, declared the boys eligible.
The whole question, as we saw it,
hinged on the Interpretation of "a state
high school, and unaware of any inter-
probation having been given we took
this to mean a Minnesota state high
school and voted accordingly.
"Upon receipt of your letter of
Nov. 16, in which you gave an inter-
probation made by the athletic board
of control, we called second meet
ing of our committee which conven-
ed at Appleton Saturday, Nov. 21. In
the light of your, Interpretation and
by unanimous vote the committee de-
sclared Fred Renville and Clayton
Skenadore ineligible for inter-school
athletics"
The rule involved in considering
the eligibility of the two athletes in
question is as follows: "No student
who has been attending school in a
district maintaining a state high
school shall be eligible to play on a
team representing another high school
until he has been enrolled in such high
school one full semester"
In Minnesota the phrase "state high
school" is generally taken to mean
the regular four-year high school
Other schools are classed as estate
graded schools with high school de
partment.Y In the official hand book
of the Minnesota athletic association
this classification is maintained. The
two boys in question came from s
school which has two years of high
school work. They were graduated
last year from the eighth grade Of
that school, which is government
school and not a part of district II
which Estate high school, is located
It seemed reasonable to the loca'
authorities that the boys were eiig.
ible as they. were transferring from
"a graded school to a high school, ant
not from one high school to another
Montevideo News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Rev. Grove Remains

II
Rev. Paul L. Grove will not leave
Redwood Falls Immediately as was
announced at the morning service at
the Methodist Church Sunday. Later
Developments show a misunderstood
ing of the situation between Bishop
Locke and District Superintendent
Rinkle and the need for change IN
the charge to which Mr.. Grove was
to go is not so urgent as was express
ed by DIR. Rinlkle in his conference
with The official Board last Friday
afternoon. While it is probable that
the change will be made it will not
be made for some little tine-a mat
ter upon which the members of Mr..
Groves church are heartily congrat-
ulating themselves. The tact that he
and his family will be IN Redwood
Falls for the holiday season is the
source of much satisfaction to their
friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-02
Springfield Is
Defeated By
Independents
THANKSGIVING DAY GAME
ONE OF BEST OF THE SEA-
SONS PLAY WITH REDWOOD
VICTOR, 13 TO O.

Thanksgiving Day, November. 26th,
the Redwood Falls Independent foot
ball team defeated the powerful
Springfield American Legion team by
score of 13 to 0. The game was
full of thrills and was. one of the best
games played this season by the local
team.
The Independents won the toss, and
chose to defend the west goal. Red
wood kicked off, the ball going be-
yond the goal and was put in play ON
the twenty yard line. Springfield
tries for. downs but failed and they
were forced to punt. The contest was
an even affair the first quarter but
at the beginning of the second quart
er the Independents started a march
that netted them a clean touchdown.
Mason made the try for point good.
Score at end of half, Redwood 2,
Springfield 0.
In the third quarter Springfield
came near carrying the ball over for
touchdown, but the famous stone
wall was working and it was Red
woods ball on the fifteen yard line.
Redwood made march up to Spring
fields SO ward line, Hoskins getting
the longest run of the entire game, 4o
yards. The start of the fourth quarter
found Redwood on one of its wild
hikes and pass. Wilcox to Manning,
brought home the second touchdown.
Mason failed to kick. Score Redwood
Is, Springfield O. The struggle end
ed with Springfield completing 3D.
yard pass.
There is no Individual praise. The
team as whole played very well and
no doubt would have beaten most any
team in this part of the country that
day.