davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

E. H. Snow of Sleepy Eye announc-
ed that he had made arrangements to
open fourth baby chick hatchery at
Tracy in which he will install man.
moth Smith incubators with capac-
ity of $4,000 eggs at a setting. Mr..
Snow states that the Tracy commun-
ity is we'll stocked with good pure
bred poult,L and will make an ideal
location for hatchery. The original
hatchery was started in Sleepy Eye,
and two others at Mankato and Mar
shall recently. Tentative plans have
been made by Mr.. Snow to open a
similar hatchery in Redwood Falls
within the year.
George Chamberlain of Marshall
will dispose of his grocery and crock
cry store there, and will open a gift
shop about October 1st. Mr.. Cham
berlain has leased a room in the new
Atlantic Hotel building and is having
it fitted up to suit his purpose.
Mr.. Richmond, who has been resi-
dent of the Redwood Falls community
for the past few years, has leased the
Tom Whittet farm which adjoins the,
city and he and his family will take
up their residence there very soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
by the Melvn Daskam Post No. SO of the American Legion

the Musical Post No. SO winning Sec
ond.
The Convention was featured by
the continual rub-a-dub-dub of the
Drum Corps and the wonderful music
offered by the bands.
The Convention for 1927 will be held
at Hibbing and for-the 1928 Conven-
ton, Austin was recommended.
Delegates from the Department OF
Minnesota to the Legion National
Convention at Philadelphia were en-
dorsed. Among these Parker D.
Sanders of this Post is a delegate to
the National Convention representing
the Second District.
The next regular meeting of this
Post will be held Thursday, August
10, at which time reports from the
State Convention will be given and
Chairman Macs will present to the
Legion, cabinet built for the proper
placement and care of the trophies this
Post has won during the year 1926.
Membership of this Post up to the
present time is 1874.
Legion members will note from the
last Legionnaire of August IL, 1926,
that a Revised District Constitution
has been drawn up. We request all
members to save this issue for the
near future when the question of Con-
stitutions shall be brought up before
the local post.
The Americanism Committee re-
port was unanimously accepted in so
much that every Legionnaire should
wear the Legion Emblem and display
it in very appropriate manner there
by helping proper public recognition
for our organization. That love for
Old Glory by every citizen be en-
couraged by allowing no opportunity
to pass whereby an alien or citizen
may be impressed with the history
and meaning of Old Glory and its
proper display.
At the Mankato Convention it was
unanimously decided that the Districts
shall remain as they have been. AS
you recall, movements have been on
foot prior to the Mankato Conven-
ton to redistrict the State of Mime
sofa.
Reservations for the Philadelphia
Convention for your place on the
Gopher Special NAV be made at once
by writing to the Transportation
Committee at State Headquarters.
Post elections will be held in Sep
TENDER as was advised by the election
committee at Mankato Convention.
The American Legion and the Ma
tional Civic Federation will join forces
on nation wide campaign to arouse
voters to their duty at election. The
Legion has sponsored "Get out the
Vote Campaign each year since 1924.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

The Mankato Convention was a
huge success being one of the largest
and most successful conventions ever
held in this state. The grand parade
was a feature of the second day.
The Woman's Auxiliary Drum Corps
composed of women from Hibbing was
a feature of the convention. They
are the only ladies drum corps in the
state Of Minnesota. As Drum Corps
they are very good, but as Stunt
they are not so good.
The Stunt Contest was won by the
Hibbing Drum Corps. The Pipestone
Stunt placed second, and our local
Stunt placing third, giving the Post
a, check for $4,000. The local Stunt
was put on by Miller & Murset, me-,
of the local Vaudeville Company, with
their assistants, Bub Gallery and Roy
Warner.
Approximately 100 from Redwood
Falls were in attendance at the state
convention during the three days.
A. J. Rand of Minneapolis was UNI
animously elected State Commander
for 1927. Mr. Rand is the Vice Presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Gas Company,
and is one of the youngest State Com
manders in the United States. He
served during the World War in the
French Aid Service, later being
transferred to the American forces.
We would like to call the atten-
ton of every member of this Post to
the article in the Legionaire of April
II giving in detail Stfford Kings adj
dress which was called "a Tribute to
American Womanhood."
The result of the Activities Brief
Contest is as follows: For the larg-
est city, the Giant Valley~Post OF
Minneapolis won the cup. The COM
petition among the city posts was not
very keen. Among the rural Posts
the competition was very close, and
the briefs submitted were very good
with the following results: Cambridge
receiving a percentage of 1872, the
outstanding feature of their Brief be-
ing the fact that they furnished and
maintained tourist camp and also a
Municipal Band. Rochester placed
second with the percentage of ISL, the
outstanding feature of their Brief be-
ing the fact that they hired welfare
worker who receives $4,000 month
to work among the Legionaires at
Rochester, and especially among the
men in the Legion Hospital at Ro-
chester. Redwood Falls placed third
with the percentage of ia being the
only Post in the state sponsoring a
Fife and Drum Corps, and having the
biggest percentage increase in mem
bership in the Second District and rat
ing very high in activities.
The Bear Cat Band of Minneapolis
won first place in the Band Contest,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
STATE FAIR
PROGRAM IS
ANNOUNCED
SOMETHING DOING EACH DAY
AT MINNESOTA'S BIG EXPOSE
TION; STARTS SEPTEMBER A;
CLOSES SEPTEMBER nth.

Saturday, September A, the opening
day of the Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Dairy Exposition, will be
Auto Race and Children's Day. A COM
plete entertainment program will be
staged in the afternoon and evening,
featuring auto racing, open-air cir
Gus acts, band concerts and aerial
acrobatics by Miss Gladys Roy in the
afternoon; and the fire works spect-
acle "1776" in the evening.
Sunday will be Sacred Concert Day
Roy L. Smiths Scotch Highlanders
band will play from the Plaza band
stand. Exhibit buildings will be open
to the public. Emphasis is to be CIV
en- the educational program. No en-
tertainment features will be present
ed.
Monday, Sept. 6, is called Labor
Day. The harness and running race
program of the week will open in the
afternoon. The Evening Horse Show
will open its five nights program in
the Livestock Pavilion at 7:30 in the
evening. Livestock judging will be-
gin in all departments.
Tuesday will be ST. Paul and Power
Farming Day. The PIP st. Paul
trot for a purse of $4,000 will be the
feature of the harness racing pro-
gram.
Wednesday will be Veterans Live
stock and Auto Race Day. Veterans
of the Civil, Spanish and World wars
will observe the day with special pro-
grams.
Thursday will be Pioneers, Duluth
and Farm Bureau Day. Duluth Wis.
itors will attend the fair by special
train that day. A program will be
held for the pioneers in Territorial
Pioneers Hall.
On Friday the PIP Minneapolis
pace for $4,000 will feature the har-
ness racing program, while the Twin
City Derby will be the main running
race event. The State Editorial As
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
City and County
: - ,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Richter and son
Herbert and August Richter Of Maple
ton spent last Wednesday and Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Juhnke.
Judge Vernon Gates Of Rochester
lis the new district judge in the third
judicial district. He was appointed
Saturday by Governor Theodore Chris
sianson to succeed the late Judge,
Charles E. Callaghan of Rochester.
Judge Gates is. now probate judge
of Olmsted county and an appointment
will have to be made to fill that Of
flee. He served in the World war
with the seth Infantry, studied law
at Drake University and was elected
probate Judge six years ago. He was
reelected two years ago. The bar of
Olmsted county urged the appoint
ment.
Miss Florence Marie Stewart, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stew
art of Redwood Falls, was one of sew
enty-nine who received degrees at
the commencement exercises Friday
morning at the close of the second
summer session of the Iowa State
College. Miss Stewart received the
Bachelor of Science degree in Home
Economics. Monday morning she
started her work as an instructor of
Home Economics in the school at Con-
rad, Iowa. Her parents and her sis
tiers, Miss Katherine and Miss Alice
attended the Friday evening COM
mencement exercises. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Mckay also attended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

ISOLATION members will be guests of
the fair at luncheon, and attend the
amusement. program in body.
Saturday, Sept. II, the closing day.
will be Auto Race Day and the climax
to the greatest fair in all history.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01
NO. 314.
BROAD STREET ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE to lay out. open
and establish Broad Street, in the
City Of Pleasantville. from Park
Avenue ENTHUSIASTICALLY to the
Sooy Division Line and to improve
the same by grading and gravel
ling and to provide for the assess
ment of benefits upon the AUDITING
properties.
BE ii Ordained by the Common
Council of the City of Pleasantville:
Section /. That there be laid out,
opened and established an extension
of Broad Street in the City of Pleas
antville. from Park Avenue. North
eastwardly to she Sooy Division Line.
as set forth and shown upon the map
thereof. hereto annexed and made u
part hereof. the details of the meas
urements of said street1as laid out.
are as follows:
The Southeast line of the same is
5it.S feet enthusiastically at right
angles from and parallel with the
Northwest line of the Shore Road
and extends from the Northeast line
of Park Avenue to the Sooy Division
line. The northwest line of Broad
street is sol s feet Northwest of and
parallel with the Northwest line of
Shore Road. and extends from the
the Sooy division line. The South
cast curb line of Broad Street on
that portion between Park Avenue
and Willard Avenue is to be q feet
Northwest of the property line, max
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

SPIRITUALTST MEETING. 12t Old
Turnpike. every Monday and We'd
nesday evening. Can be seen daily.
Mrs. A. Cassell. Phone 1921. tt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

WANTED-Houses and apartments
for rent tenants waiting. Apply
BanSen'S Real Estate Office, 20 Il.
West Jersey Ave. If
WANTED.-We want property to
SELL if worth the money, we can
move it. See our advertisement I'M
der Real Estate For Sale" If your
property were thus advertised, it
would move, wouldn't it? Stanley
Mitchell. Real Est. &3 ms. P'virle
Trust Bldg P'yille
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans
Court of the County of Atlantic. made
on the Goth day of September. 1926,
day. the 9th day of October. 1926. at
ten A. NJ. at the Court House at
Mays Landing, New Jersey. has been
fixed by said Court for the hearing of
the application of the subscriber. for
an order for the fulfillment of a writ
between William Soul. of the said
County of Atlantic deceased. i'm his
life time and George n. Smith, for
the sale to the said George N. Smith
of certain lands and real estate in
Linwood, New Jersey. described as
follows:
BEGINNING at the point in the
Westerly side of Maple Avenue, t25
feet measured At right angles from
the center line of Maple Avenucl,
where the Northerly right of way line
of the West Jersey and Seashore RAD
road intersects same; thence "a along
the said northerly right of way line Of
the West Jersey and Seashore Rail
road, South forty degrees. twenty nine
minutes West Is. 400 80 W. Eighty
$50 feet; thence CD North fftythree
degrees, twenty minutes West IN. $50
20 W. parallel with VanSant Avenue,
one hundred twenty-one and eighty
four -hundredths G2l.SD feet:
thence (3) North thirty-four degrees.
ffty-five minutes East On. $40 So Ed
one hundred twenty eight and four
one htmdredths G2S0f) feet; thence
% parallel with the second mentioned
course, North fifty-three degrees,
twenty minutes West IN. $50 90 W.
Forty-dvc (45) feet; thence 90 pa"al-
lei with the third mentioned course
North thirty-fo four degrees, fifty, five
minutes East On. $40 So E,) One hum
dred sXty-five and three one hund-
redths O65.03) feet to the aforesaid
westerly line of Maple Avenue; thence
co along the said westerly line of
Maple Avenue, South > degrees, forty
one minutes East Is. 80 Az Ed two
hundred seventy-nine and fifty-seven
one hundredths (279.5O feet to the
place of beginning.
SAMUEL SCtLL.
Executor of the last Will and Teata-
ment of William Soul. deceased,
SIS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

as may be necessary in the premises.
SECTION g. BE it further Ordained
that all ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances inconsistent herewith. be and
the same are hereby repealed, and
that this ordinance shall take effect
after final passage and publication
as provided by law.
Passed third and final reading OF
September 18th. 1926
GUY r. WILSON, r
President of Common Council.
Attest:
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS.
City Clerk.
Approved September 18th. 1926.
CHARLES f.. JACKSON,
Mayor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01
: RE ESTATE
r. !. DUNLAP.
REAL. ESTATE BROKER,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
CJrR ETY. RONDS

Special attention given to Convey
ancinE. Settlements. and eXamiua-
ton OF Real Estate Titles, Deeds.
Mortgages, Agreements carefully
written. No charge for consultation.
2la acres; large almost new frame
house. garage. Desirable for poultry
yards. Offered at low price, Sl500.
ANY one desiring good Investment
should know about the above prop
erty.
Well located two Apartment house; 3
rooms and bath: near car line, cen
trail part of city; large lot; desirable
home and Investment.
Seven Room frame house: central To-
cation convenicnces; large lot; bear
ing fruit; poultry yard; near Electric
Railway; reasonable price.
Well located Store property at Som
ers Point, new building convenien-
COS. large room: accommodating
terms.
Five room. good frame house. conve-
niences, large lot. good location, now
vacant
Good old frame house, six rooms. on
wide street. valuable location. large
frontage; reasonable price and
terms
Good frame house. four rooms and
enclosed shed, lot 5oXi00; low price;
good location.
Office:
201 West Washington Ave.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
viii sell at auction Tor storage.
household goods of Mrs. Il. IL. Wheel
ock, Oct. Is, 1926, at 1.30 .. M. at our
warehouse. Old Turnpike. Pleasant
vile.
J. W. kIItkBRIDE BODY Il
w-j9 STORAGE co.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

ID w
minimum charge. IS words or less.
15c first insertion; 1jc each addition
nj insertion. Each word over %, first
insertion, lie: each additional inscr-
ton, one-half cent?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

electric. gas; rent so 1t3 Oakland
Ave. PicasahtVille If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

FOR REST. Apartment at Ill Wood
land Ave. Has rooms. bath. sun
parlor and garage. Inquire within. or
50 West Leeds Ave. pJ9f
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

FOR RENT.-Lovely home for Rent
furnished and unfinished, $1,000 tc
$l00G0 per month; only few left. APP
ply HanSen's Real Estate Office. % t.
West Jersey Ave. IT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01
OfftCC.
201 West Washington Ave.
Pleasantville. N. J.

FOR SALE.-Doughty Road. TRAN
gular lot $50 IT. frontage. 100 IT
deep between Washington Ave. and
Atlantic City II. K. Price. $1,000
20 acres of brush land with black
sandy soil. miles of Main St. Plea
santville. n. j. Price. $1,000
3,6i-100 acres of brush land, partly
i'm city of Mortified and fronting on
the proposed Margate and White
Horse Boulevard.
Mortified. 295 feet fronting on the
New Road at Franklin Ave
Jesse l.. Risley, SOC So. Main ST.,
Pleasantville. N. j. If
BARGAINS IN HOMES. Sale or
RENTAL sizes. all prices. for all
classes. Bungalows $4,000 up; rent
$40 up per month. Martell. builder.
boulevard at Main, Pleasantvile.
Phone Pleasantville 1851. IF.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT? w,
have clients waiting for apartment:
and small houses. Also buyers. Plea
santville. Realty Co., 1870 N. Mali
street II
WANTED = Don't let your hous,
stand vacant Bring it to me.
can rent il for YOU Apply IIansen's
Real Ialiatc Office, % Il. West jeracN
Ave, II
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
1Bv Disnatch A. 2. Wirel

(By Dispatch a. L. W1re)
COLD SPRINGS, N. Y, April To-
Edward w. Browning, wealthy 81
year old real estate operator was
married today to Frances ('PeachesD
Herman, Is, his second cinderella
girl.''
Browning, Miss Heenan, her par
ents, William G.. and Mrs. Caroline
Heenan, accompanied. by three men
and two women, appeared this after
noon at the plumbing shop Of Gill
bert Forman, town clerk of the town
ship of Phfllipstown, Putnam county.
At their request, he issued a mar
riage license for Browning and the
girl after Mr.. and Mrs. Heenan had
signed the papers necessary for the
marriage of their daughter, who was
too young to be married without
parental consent
Browning gave his age as 81 his
residence as New York City and SAID
he had been married once before.
Miss Heenan gave her age as 10 ana
her resident as Cold Spring.
After obtaining the license, the
party went to the home of Justice
of Peace Roy w Christian of Cold
Spring, who married them.
According to Town Clerk Forman
Miss Heenan had been living here for
the past three or four days. 1t was
learned that Browning has taken a
years lease on one of the largest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

} While it was not announced until
the close of the contest, the order Of
events shows that Douglas led 80 to
25 at the close of the quartet num-
bers Friday evening, but was forced
to take second place when Tucson
added 16 points in hand and Or
chestra. Douglas closed the gap from
IL to 2 points by the time the three
chorus numbers had been finished.
Douglas took first place in both the
boys and mix chorus work.
Bisbee made firm bid and was
creditedswith 40 points, while Douglas
made three points taking third place
in two events.
The outstanding feature of the con-
test was the group vocal work of the
local school In the quartet numbers
Douglas won two of the three, Tue
son taking the girls quartet. III the
chorus numbers Douglas again took
two and Bisbee took the third.
Never before in the history of this
contest has there been such an over
whelming victory in group work. The
Tucson school furnished the strongest
competition for the locals and in
variably took second place.
Miss Anna Bell. Driskill,' director of
Continued on Page Twelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
STRIKE OF N. ].
TEXTILE LABOR
REACHES CLIMAX
1Ru nisnatch 4. P. Wirel


PASSAIC, N. j., April 10.-The New
of it's eleventh week, reached near
climax today when disorders fol-
lowed three attempts of 1000 school
children to parade and resulted iii
their dispersal and the arrest of AL
bert Weisbord, young strike leader.
Twenty -four others, including nine
children, were arretsed Two strik>
ers were seriously injured.
Weisbord was held on charge Of
'inciting to riot and if convicted
is subject to $4,000 fine, or from
one to five years in prison. He wa
held without bail pending arraignl
ment Monday.
Strike officials threatened to re-
taliate by ordering general school
strike" of the strikers children when
the schools opened Monday.
The children started shortly aftef
9 o'clock, singing as they marched
and each child waving a small Amer,
lean flag. At the head of each co.'s
umn was boy carrying a large flag.
Near the head of eacn column was
a group of adult strikers. Distribut-
ed throughout each column were
placards which read:
You bosses. <ou murderers. Fif
ty per cent more children died in
Passaic than any other part of New
Jersey. Why? You kill them"
"The ten per cent wage cut took
Continued on Page Twelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
IT. ]. MACREADY
RESIGNS u. 5.
AERIAL SERVICE
nv Dispatch A. P. wiro)

DAYTON; Ohio, April 1O.-Lieuten-
ant John A. MacReady, intrepid ex-
nlorer of the attitudes, trailed the
white vapor of his ships exhaust
among the clouds today, fell short OF
the worlds altitude record, made
forced landing. and announced he was
leaving the army air service.
Fifteen times MacReady has at
tempted to surpass the record set by
Lieutenant Callizo, of France, at 3d.
56S feet. Today he DOTTED his helmet
and left the mark for some other air
man to strive. for.
The lieutenant, who is less than
decade, rose from buck private IN
the cavalry at Reno1 New, to~one OF
the worlds best known and most OAR
ing flyers, said he was leaving the
service for the more remunerative job
of selling electric refrigerators.
McCook field officials withheld com
ment on the resignation awaiting its
formal submission. MacReady indi-
Gated it would be presented in Few
days.
Even in his descent from his last
attempt to set an altitude record
MacReady, who at various times has
held or shared three aviation records
is believed unwittingly to have estap'
lished another, by volplaning to earth
from an altitude of 100 feet where
his engine had gone dead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Canadian Officials Describe
Operation Modification LalUs
nv Disnntch A. P. Wirel

J.
WASHINGTON, April 1O.--A week $
drive against the Wolstead act before
q senate committee was wound up to-
day by the vets with the testimony OF
former Canadian officials as to i'm
proved conditions in provinces which
have turned away from prohibition
and with furthed demands of labor
leaders for legalized beer.
Although the vets still have II hours
of actual hearing time remaining in
which to complete their case, they con-
sented to give way Monday to the
drys who desire to put on the stand
number of women in attendance at
the Woman's National Law enforce-
ment conference which opens here to-
morrow.
The vets will resume their presen-
tat;on Tuesday and when they are
through probably the last part of the
week, the drys will reply to the bar
rage their opponents have laid down.
Although lacking much of the spec
tacular which has accompanied at"
tacks on the Volstead act during the
week. the testimony of the Canadians
regarding the operation of laws for
government control of liquor distribu-
ton in the provinces of Quebec and
Manitoba challenged the close atten-
ton of the committee.
Sir william Stavert of Montreal, a
former member of the Quebec liquor
commission, declared that province
had "banished the bootlegger" by re-
turning to restricted license and had
increased temperance.
Describing conditions in Manitoba
since prohibition was voted out,
Francis william Russell, president of
the Moderation league of that prov
ince, said there was an increasing
purchase of beer and wine and fall
ing off in hard liquor consumption and
that conditions as to the temperance
had improved. Asserting that there
Continued on Page Twelve)