davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-14
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, December 14.-Wben
neighborhood rivals get together in
the prize ring it usually results in a
rip-snorting scrap. Jealousy of one
another is not always the cause of the
bitter feeling. This comes from the
loose talk of admiring friends.
AS long as Make Rosenbloom
fought among the light heavies every
thing was serene in the neighborhood.
Then Make more than held his own
with Tiger Flowers and his friends
coaxed him to go out after the honors
in the middleweight class. This, Of
course. meant X. o. Phil Kaplan, the
boy from the next block, who was con-
sidered the runner-up for the title.
The pair clashed last night AL
though Rosie's friends collected the
Evening star., 1926-12-14
BOOKS GRID BATTLES.

ATLANTA, Ga, December IA P).--
One intersectional contest with st.
Xavier at Cincinnati, one Southern
Conference tilt with Georgia Tech,
and five strong S. I. A. A. opponents
are on the 1927 foot ball schedule of
Ogelthorpe University. The schedule:
October-15, Citadel at Charleston. S. c.;
%. st. Xavier at Cincinnati: 20. Furman.
Novembcr-5, Presbyterian: II, Mercer at
Macon, Ca. 10, Georgia Tech; "a, Chaf-
tanooga at Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

-Four of the leading aggregations in
the Washington Basket Ball League
win clash tomorrow night in a double
header at Washington Barracks,
with Park View meeting the Elllotts
in the opening engagement ana
columbia and Auth Seniors taking
rhe floor an hour afterward.
The week will be a busy one IN
the senior loop, with games carded
every night.
Epjpbany Roses annexed q senior
loon game at the Arcadia last night
from the Independents, 80 to 10.
The first half ended with Epiphany
leading, Il to 10. McCann and Brad
dock led the winning attack. Joe
Croson starred for the Independents.
Calvary NJ. L. Church basketers
annexed Il pair Of games from a
brace of Hyadtsville teams last night.
The regulars defeated the Hyattsvllle
National Guard five, 20 to IL, While
the Calvary Seconds trounced the
Soldier Reserves, % to 20.
Park View tOssers rang UP o II
Go 10 victory last night over the Pull
man 4. c. In the latter's gymnasium.
Aces annexed their fourth victory
in a row last night. taking the
ineasure of the Mclean Junior High
School five of Virginia at the
=. NJ. c. a, So to 9.
Basketers Of the Army Medical
Center divided double bill last night
at the Walter Reed gym, with the
regulars losing 10 the General Tire
auint, 81 to 25, while the reserves Won
from Takoma Park, 35 to is.
Peck Memorial Seniors play the
Fremont Club tonight in the Peck
gym at O'Clock. Peck players are
requested to report ut 730.
Arrows will oppose the Live Wires
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Eastern
High gym. Arrows are tied for the
leadership in the senior loop.
Games with 11O-il5 pound teams are
wanted by the jefferson School ol
Alexandria, Va.
Cheyy Chase Centrais will meet the
SVoodside qCint tomorrow night at
o'clock in the Central High gym. Cen
trails are looking for other games.
Stanton A. G. Basketers met las
night to arrange plans for the Winter
court season. Games are wanted ant
NAV be arranged by calling Joe Swee
Evening star., 1926-12-14
WALKER NOW IS OWNER.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c.. December
Ia R).-Frank Walker, who last year
piloted the Greenyille, S. c., club OF
the South Atlantic Association to a
pennant and then to Southeastern
honors over the Virginia League
champions, will return next season.
This time, however, he will be owner
Of the club.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
STRONG FIVES TO FIGURE
In TWIN BILL TOMORROW

ney at Lincoln 1896 between and Z
o'clock.
Alexandria Pirates are looking for
games with junior and midget fives.
Write Manager Hammond at AT
Queen street.
Parkway Motor Co.'S quint will play
the st. Martins team Thursday night
on the latter's court. v Parkway will
meet the Woodside five in the Naval
Reserve gym Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
PRATT TO LEAD HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December "A
F.-Charles A. Pratt, jr., Of New
Bedford has been elected captain of
the 1927 Harvard foot ball team. He
has been varsity tackle for the past
two years and has won his track let
ter in the shot, javelin and discus
events
Evening star., 1926-12-14
SEEKS 15.RoUND BOUTS.

CHICAGO, December II P).-Sen-
ator Edward Hughes. a Democratic
leader. and one of the men responsible
for the passage Of the Illinois boxing
law, expects to have the law amended,
increasing championship bouts from
10 to Is rounds.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Chalk up another one for the old
men. in sports. S. II. Fry, who has
won the British amateur billiard
championship no fewer than eight
times. first captured the title in 1898.
33 years ago, and he was 81 on the
uccasi of his latest success.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Two Japanese elevens are mem
bers of the Seattle Amateur Foot
Ball League, and the rivalry between
the two is SO bitter that the league
thought it best not to schedule Il
game between them this season.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

The forward pass was first intro
duced at a meeting of the American
Intercollegiate foot bah rules COM
mittee in 1906, but it was not until
several years later that it was used
to any extent.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

TrapshoOting has been taken up in
earnest by women members of the
fashionable Nassau Country Club at
Glen Cove. L. l.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
With the BowLers

the odd game to Judd. & Detweile~,
Packwood scored two wins over Thay-
er Printcraft and Washington Print
ing cleaned up against II. X. Advertis-
ing in Typothetae loop.
In Bankers League, Federal Re.
serve Board maple-smashers showed
the way to Hibbs in trio of tits and
National Bank of Washington, after
dropping the first engagement by
three pins, came back to take the re-
naming two from Federal American.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Washington Monotype took Stan
ford Paper Co. over the bumps three
times, Ransdell put the skids under
Standard Engraving twice, Columbia
Printing Co. twice humbled X. p. An
tirews, National Capital Press dropped
Evening star., 1926-12-14

In the Athletic League, Union Print
ers smashed their way to a three
game triumph over Hugh Reilly Co.
McKitrick's game of 141 for the Print
ers was high for the evening.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Cheyy Chase Centrais will meet the
Svoodside qCint tomorrow night at 3
o'clock in the Central High gym. Cen
trails are looking for other games.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Stanton A. G. Basketers met last
night to arrange plans for the Winter
court season. Games are wanted and
may be arranged by calling Joe Swee.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Curb Cafe swept their set against
Arcadia last night in the District
League. The victors were pressed
only in the final tilt that was decided
by five pins.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-28

lived baubles. For they nos
that even for TIE nods
pocket beck the ssss'
stock is rich in sftsls1
both Of utility and a5ug
ment, that viii hsi threa
a lifetime.
Building up a the d sv
elry means building upam
tage for The decades 4a
asset possessions that az
tangible and enduring g
dence Of ones sgssss %
achievement.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10

Nasi mrlzovia hovoria nam. ze
y Amefike de zene lepsie, ako y
kraji, lebo he len pritisnh gombi-
ckM a az ma svetlo; skriiti kl'ne-
ku, zazne zapal KIN a uz ma ohen
pod hrncom; skrnti drnhn kl n
ckn a NJ lej voda tecie. Nemnsf
pctrolej do lampy nalievat cy-
lindar cistit knoty oltstrihAvat I.
aby mala sveticlko sv;toianskej
muSky. Nemusi ohen klast :, drevo
nosit a popol vynasat'; nemnsi
vodu 20 studne 'ahat !, ba ami Sa-
ty ma potoku prat a tam Y ZINE
mrznnt' lcbo operie 81 donna chy-
tro ked al nle kazda ma pracom
stroll elelktrickom, ale prcdsa
| 'ahSie, ako je tomu ma Slovenskn.
Tiez nam mlzovia vytykajn. ze
tn elektrmou zametama, chleba
nepeGiemc a mnohe inc pracc ne
koncimc, ktoIe V kraji kazda prize
mJerna zena konci a ktort in o.
pravdn urobia otrokynou.
Nuz ale, ME je vSetko zlato. 60
sa blySti, tak al nasa amcrickh
Slovcnka ma tych [ 'azlcosii dost'
mnoho razy az moe. V kraii. ked
ma daktora zcna primnc prace,
na.mc 81 pomdc "a lacny gros Ia
americke tri-SNri dolare ma diev-
ca ma cely mesiac, ktore vsetku
t ,azsil pracu svedomite vykonci.
Mech nasi PAM manzelia probuju
tn pre- mas spomoc najat', a uvidia,
ako i'm vlasy blldu Cd starosti pa
dat. Tuna dobra pomocnica "a
robi Wac, nezli mnohl chlap. Nuz,
amozrejm6 jo, ze sa tn ziadna ina
zcna, len vel mi bohata. moac Il
fat pomori. A tomto sd nase
vel Ike t 'azkosti, lcbo ti smc zdra-
We alebo nemocne, muslme svoju
pracu konat', mae by nam naSc
deti a naSi muzovia od hladu i
pomreli.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10

Potion. ma Slovensku l'tdia by
Vail u domoch par izbach, tn
nam ia to malo. TIL chccmr .poi
tucta izieb okrcm inyah klrticiek.
A veru tog,H kazdy mnH mnsi u
znat ae sa dive izby chytrejsie
yyria,ha a vyGistia, alko Sest TAX
to potion yychadza ma iedno: co
sa ma jednej praci usporl, to sa
Ma inych vyrovna
Amricka Slovcnka ma mnoho
rozlienych problemov, ktorymi
Y kraii nemusela zapasit Jednlm
q matt azsich problemov ie w
chova dietok. Y kraji, kto I'll y
menSej ohci, nemnscl sa moe sta
rat obayat', re sd m1 diet "a
zkazl Tam sii dati pod dozorom
nielen rod'icov, ale al ucItcl 'ov a
fararov. Ale tn je to nemoznf. Tn
brvamc roztrafcni medzi rozlit-
nlmi narodami rozliGnymi mrav-
mi a 2vykami a naSe dtati podlie-
haj1 vliyu dcti cudzich chovaUl
Sa voci nam talk, aka to vidia Il
inych Diet och. Tn vlastnci aEn-
senosti .mozem potvrdit' pravdi-
vost porckadla: : Povedz mi 5 kym
obcujcs a poviem ii aky 81. Ktore
diet "a obcuJa planymi Diet mi,
stane sa planym a t'azko napra-
vitel 'nym, zas ktore sa priateli
S dobrymi det mi, co by al bolo
do toho casu zle, sa napravi a do
br6mu nauci. Preto treba pozor
davat' ma kamaratstvo deti
Americka Slovenka ma al dost
trapcnia S krmlnnim dcti. Me ,sicc
kazda, ale mnoha. A to prcto, &c
deti premysl 'ajll V jedem a dava-
me inn Jest to, 60 majil rady a
ME to, GO by maIy jest. TAX sa
stane. re nam deti zaGnl bledntt ;,
chudnit ; a chorl 'ayct'. Tu mai
lcpSi lick .jc ovocina, mlicko a inc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10
BES | EDKA
lN GHhI zenskych
Klubov
III ~
o sLovENsKEJ zENE v AME-
RIKE.
Ma vecierku Oltarncho Dobro-
einneho KriNkn ev a. V. cirkvi
Jana Husa" v Den Vd 'akyvzda-
MIA predniesla:
PAM Maria Mrazova.

Som potesena, re V tejto dale
10 od nasho mileho rodiska vida
lenej zeani sa vieme takto scha-
dzat ako jedna rodinka; talSto
pekne zabayit poueit a pokor-
ilSm srdcom pod 'akovat' sa Panu
Bohu "a Jeho vel Ike Diary, ktory-
mi mas kazdoro6na pozehnava.
Poculi sme krasnn rec 0 vyzna-
me dnesnaho sviatkn. pocnh smc
lahodny spev hudbn nasich Sc
stier bratov, preio mech. mi jc
dovolene povedat' par SLOW i o
mas, slovenskych zenach v Ameri-
ke; nasich strastiach i slastiach
a 0 naSom domacom zivote.
My, ktore SINE boly presadene
z kraju do Ameriky, prezily SINE
nejednu trpkn chvil u prve ro-
ky. Bolo mann vSetko cudzie a ne
VI 'ldne. Nevidely sme zname tva-
re svojich milych, nepoculvl hla-
sti nasho slovenskeho. AN, poma-
~ SINE sa vzivaly do novtho Ii
vota. Vstilpily SINE do spolku, do
cirkve, stvorily SINE 81 svOjskt
ovzdusie okolo seba tax 81 spri-
jemnnjeme mas tunajSi zivot a ma
hradzame kraioyskVm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10
'ahk6 ied1a a ziadme keksi a ken

! l'ahk6 iedla a ziadne keksi a ken
dy.
Vypo6itovat' vsetky nase sta
rosti nejdem, lebo by to bolq tllhe
a nikoho nebavilo. Len chcem e.
Ste podotknnt', ae je pravda,< ze
ked' raz ma americky zivot ma
v,knemc, paci sa nam lcpsie, nez
krajovsky. v kraii s1 l'ndia po-
delcni ma triedy: jednu zcnu vo-
la.jii len tax Hankou, druh1 PAM
majstrovou, tretiu milost 'panou,
stvrt1 pani vel 'komoznou, piatu
urodzenou, siestu osvicenou a kto
vic este .jakn. A tiato triedy jed
ma drnh1 nenavidia. To sa rozn-
ME, re tam potom ncm0ze byt "a.
nj reel rovnosti, slobode a brat
stvc. Jedno druhe nnNuje, potla-
tuje, vyuziva a znenzfva. Kre-
st 'anskej lasky nemozc byt lcbo
este do kostola pani chodia do
prednyeh chudobni do zadnych
layic sedat'. tn, ked' mas dakto
al nema rad, aspod nam da pokoi
a my i'm. zijeme 81 ma poloji.
Nasc myslienky vcnnjcme cel6
svojim roslinkam talk konsime
svoje povinnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10
CLANOK 2O6.
Veci, ma ktore matky maju
pamatat'.


pamatat'.
Nikdy nedavajte ziaden lick be-
be, jestli ste len ku tomu nedo-
stala iipravu Cd lekara. Jestli ,je
potrebnou, vas lekar yam ju pred
pise.
Nedovol'te svojmu diet 'at'u
chodit', jestli je primlade. Cho-
denie alebo static predtym, nez
ildy sd dostatocne slime, m6ze
sposobit' trvacne poruchy.
Nikdy nenechajte mokrh alebo
zaspinavenn plienku ma vasej be-
be. Odstrante ich zaraz a vyperte
ich elm skorej.
Davajte vasmu kojencovi hod-
ne vody, jestli vam len lekar inii
lpravu medal. Vsetka voda ma
byt' najprv preyarhna a vystvd-
nuta PRIV, nez date ju diet'at'u.
Zvyky sa tvoria rychlc a snad-
no. Preto zacnite hned cd zaciat-
ku babu svoju navykat' ku do-
brym zvykom.
Pri prvych priznakoch dave
MIA, hnacky alebo zapecania cd
poritca sa hncd' volat lekara.
Pozfvan6 mlieko ma byt' proste
vsetkych moznych miesanin. -
Eagle Brand Mlieko je proste od
vsetkych skodlivych bacilov. Je
dokonale bezpecne a je dobrym
uzitocnym pokrmom pre- bebu.
lynn matkam, ktore maj1 beby
a nemozu ich pridajat', odpor1-
came uzivat' Bordenovo Eagle
!, Mlielzo ma flaskove pridajanie. Je
to tym najjemnejsfm mliekom a
najlepsim cukrom, vedecky spolu
smiesanym a pripravenym. Bor-
denovo Eagle Mlieko je tou potra-
YOU, ktora zbuduje pevne nohy a
zdrave telo. Ono umoEnuje ko-
jencu naberat vahy, ktoru musi
mat aby bolo normalne zdrave.
| Je schvalen6 odporacane lekar-
mi vyse sest desiat-pat' rokov pre-
jeho znamenitd akowost'. Matky
vynajdu, ze pravidelne zdrave me-
| mluvnata stale a ustavine sa~ w
vMujl ma Eagle Mlieku. Jestli
neznate, ze ako uzfvat' Bordeno.
vo Eagle Mlieko, vyrezte 81 kupon
2 ohlashy, ktora je nasom case.
pise, poslite no ma Borden Com
|pany odtial' vam posld zdarma
dpravu vo vaSom vlastnom jazyku
he jako matte krmit' vasu bebu .
inc dolezite spisy, ktore vam dajl
1pln6 informacie, ze ako mate 0.
patrovat' vase diet 'atko a sams
seba..
Cftajte pozorne tieto cl&nk,
kazdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 icl
pre- pripadn6 upotrebenie bu
f3ficnoSti. ..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06

eral cultural study for all students.
THAT is somewhat similar to the
proposal of President Frank. The
experiment which President Frank
says is to be made at Wisconsin by
the setting up of an erfmental col
lege of $50 students in which new APP
proaches to higher education can be
tried out, is an interesting movement
an experiment which every educa-
tor in the country will watch"
"The student in the average uni
versity today is in danger of falling
victim to either of two dangers-the
danger of suicidal specialization, u
President Frank said in the interview
Reorganization of the curriculum
perhaps complete scrapping of the
present curriculum-will be neces-
sary to insure the students broad
cultural background and later special
ization, President Frank said.>
"a time will come, / think, when
years that will produce for the aver
age student actually more in the way
of coherent cultural background than
the average student now gets out of
four college years." he said.
He also suggested that a "time
may come when universities will
grant degree for these first two
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06
Boys and Girls Club departments
were also increased.
n. %Lr xr,l,o1a %ho fo;,. ~uoc ,1u,1s,la1.

Boys and Girls Club departments
were also increased.
On the whole the fair was unusual
ly successful considering wealth
er conditions. Exhibits were excep-
tionally good in quality as well as
numerous and in many cases exceed
ed those of former years. This was
especially true Of the livestock rails
ed in the Boys and Girls Clubs. The
amusements were about the usual
run, with the addition this year OF
Kings Rodeo which proved amusing
and satisfactory to the majority of the
fair visitors. Some of the stunts per-
formed had thrills enough in them. to
make up for some of the more hack
neyed and time worn ones. Notably
among these was the jumping done by
Midnight, the big black horse who won
universal admiration. This company
was here for the first time this year
and made many friends. While it
was expensive, the management ais
convinced that it drew attendance and
more than paid for itself. The same
is true of Brandt's orchestra which
played for the pavilion dances and OF
the bands furnishing music.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06
d. L. CRIMMINS
is HURT WHEN
HORSE THROWS HIM
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
time the accident happened. He was
riding on a hard road at the time he
was thrown and consequently the
force of his fall was much augment
ed. His attempt to keep the news of
the accident from Mrs. Crmmins in
order to avoid causing her anxiety, is
the reason no one here knew about
the accident until several days after
it had happened. 1t was only after
his daughter became anxious about
his condition that he permitted her tc
telephone for her mother. Mrs. Grim
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06
DENTAL CLINIC
AT FAIR is
WELL ATTENDED

Continued from first page)
LIST, Howard Ballard, Wabasso.
End, Leonard Wittwer, Wabasso.
3rd, Evelyn Olson, Belview.
4th, Edward Werner, Wabasso.
Miss Mona Callister, Executive
Secretary of the Red Cross, who was
in charge Of the clinic says: "The
Red Cross is especially appreciative
of the cooperation of those who par
ticipated in making this clinic sue
cess. To the dentists who contribut-
ed their services, and to the drug
stores, both in Redwood Falls and
throughout the County, who constrib-
uted prizes for this contest, we wish
to extend our sincere thanks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06
COLEMAN AND
FRANK AGREE ON
new CURRICULUM
PRESIDENTS OF MINNESOTA
AND WISCONSIN UNIVERSE
TIES SEE NEED OF NEW CUL.
TURAL COURSE.

Minnesota professors already are at
work on a reorganization of the en-
tire curriculum for the first two
years of college life-a step sug-
gested Tuesday by Glenn Frank, presi-
dent of the University of Wisconsin,
in an interview by the Associated
Press, as the chief solution of the
university problems of the present.
Minnesota has a committee Of 80
faculty members who are now at
work on plan for reorganization OF
the curricular requirements for the
first two years." Lotus D. Coffman
president of the University of Mime
sofa, said Tuesday. "Our plan is to
make these curricular requirements
apply to all students-that is, to make
the first two years period OF gen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06
SUPREME COURT
GIVES OPINION IN
WALNUT BANK CASE

Continued from first page)
but also unrelated. The demands Of
defendants come through subroga-
ton to the rights of the obligees of
the bonds which they have paid. Those
obligees could not have compelled
the application to their claims of all
of any one asset such as the indebt-
edness of defendants to the bank.
That would be the result, that is,
defendants as sureties would enjoy
a greater right than those in whose
place they stand through subrogation,
if the set-offs here attempted were
allowed. The orders appealed from
were right in denying them by sus-
tanning the demurrers. For late
review of the recent cases in point
see 10 MINI. Law Review 443."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06

For Sale: Improved 80 acres in
Anoka County, Telephone and Rural
Route, good roads to Anoka a miles)
% miles from Minneapolis on pave
ment. Two story square house, poul-
try house, barn and hog sheds, pump
house and wind mill over food well,
about IL acres in pasture and hay
mellow, balance under cultivation,
clear of incumbrance. Would consid-
er trade for resident property in Red
wood Falls. What have you to offer :?
w. A. Hauck, Redwood Falls, MINI.
lift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06
WILLIAM DUNCAN
TAKES POSITION
IN MANKATO BANK
Continued from firsJ page.)

Continued from first page.)
The Mankato Free Press, in an
nouncing Mr.. Duncan's appointment,
said: "Mr. Duncan is one Of the out
standing country bankers of Mime
sofa. His twenty-five years expert
ence has thoroughly familiarized him
with the problems of this section of
the state. He has been highly sue
cessful in the institution with which he
has been connected and comes with
the unqualified commentator of
bankers who know him, as an ideal
man for the place. He has wide
acquaintance; his interests are var
led; he is a man Of pleasing person
ality and will be decided addition to
the business circles of Mankato."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06

A. P. Rams of Springfield was
business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. George S. Davis and Mrs. r.
Moorhead motored to Minneapolis
Saturday taking with them Mrs. Da-
Wis mother, Mrs. S. A. SByington, and
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Goodkind who
have been guests at the Davis home
They were all guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Tout in Minneapolis and Mrs.
Moorhead and Mrs. Davis returned
here Sunday. Mrs. Byington and
Mrs. Goodkind will leave this week for
their home in Yakima, Wash.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06

years" that will satisfy students who
go to college because of tradition,
not of scholarly interests.
"That of course is not new" Pres
ident Coffman said. Junior colleges
now give diplomas for the first two
we shall find forum for these two
years of college work.
President Coffman agreed entirely
with President Franks belief that
there is no cause for alarm over the
morals of the present college genera
tion-that the college community
merely is a cross section of COM
munity life in general with the same
tendencies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06
INDEPENDENTS TO
PLAY FIRST GAME
SAUER KRAUT DAY
Continued from first page) 8


Springfield as part of the program
Of Sauer Kraut Day. Sunday, Oct.
10th the Willmar Independents will be
seen in action against the locals at the
Redwood County Fair Grounds. Kick
off at 2:3O P. M. sharp. Games are
being booked with the Rochester Aces
for either October "a or 81 at Roches-
ter and with Pipestone, Jackson,
Hutchinson and a return game with
Springfield here on November 18th.
The exact schedule will be published
later. Manager Rebstock recently
returned from Minneapolis where he
has purchased new equipment for the
team. The expenses for giving~ a
town first class football team are
high and it will be necessary to call
upon all football fans for their sup
port.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06
MONEY TALKS

Salesman, salesladies and Re-
tail merchant. My items fit all of
you. Salesman averages $1.00 pro-
fit for every dealer called on. Costs
dealer $500, he sells for $3.50 makes
$1.50 on $500 invested. Salesman
makes $1.00. If you are a Salesman
or wish to become one. If you never
sold anything in your life I will tell
you how to make better than $4,000
a week.-Geo. L. Lane, Mansfield,
Ohio. 9-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-06
REV. GROVE GIVES
FAREWELL TALK
SUNDAY EVENING

Continued from first page)
he arrives you people of Redwood
Falls and New Avon will thank God
for him." The service closed with
each member of the congregation bid
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Grove and family
farewell.