davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-27
UNDERSTUDY MINISTER ACCUSED BY GIRL
Louisville Business Leaders
Hold Annual" Good WIp' Meeting
New Service Garage Will
Open in North Minneapolis

Joel M. Polk and C. J.
Vanwinkle have taken over
a public service garage at
532 Lyndale Ave. N, Min
neapOlis. Offering day and
night service, answer to all
emergency calls, towing
service, the best of work
manship, and ample stOr-
age space at reasonable
rates, this well equipped
garage will compete as one
of the best in the two cities.
1t is located in the heart of
the Minneapolis cOlOred
residence district.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-27
Rising Chosen to Speak
at Mid-Week "Y" Service

Rev. L. H. Rising, pastor of
the st. Anthony Park M. E.
church, will speak at the mid
week service to be held at the
Y. w. c. A. Branch Tuesday,
March 80, at 10:3O A. M. This
is the first attempt the branch
has made to have Lenten serv-
ices.
Rev. Rising conducted the
Ramsey County Teach hers
Training school for one semes-
ter, and is one of the foremost
ministers of the city. A large
attendance is urged for this
meeting.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL BURNS
preston News Service)

Charleston, w. Va, March 26.-
Fire Of undetermined origin destroy
ed the magnificent nigh school at
Montgomery, near here, Tuesday
night. The loss is said to exceed
100000.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-27
SEND US

your social items, your club
activities, your guest lists,
and the notice Of that vaca-
ton you are about to take.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-03-27

eyes peeled for the coming
local lecture tour of The
Echo. We are not De-
mOsthenes' but we have
some facts for you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
Strangers Collect
At "Stop' Crossings

Two strangers posing as agents of
the State Highway department reap
ed a rich harvest by "fining" num-
Der of motorists at railroad "stop'
crossings near jackson, recently, ac-
cording to the Jackson Pilot. The
drivers of machines were ordered to
halt and demands up to $25 were made
from each of them. When they did
not have this amount, anything from
a dollar up was accepted. Others who
said they had no money were told to
report in front of the court house the
following Monday.
The State Highway department, in
this weeks bulletin, advises all mo-
torists to pay no fines or fees to any
strangers or to anyone except in a
regularly designated justice court or
other court room. No state depart
ment has any agents authorized to
impose fines for violating the cross
ing "stop" law or any other traffic
law.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
Democrats Can till
State Ticket Places

Democrats cannot fill vacant places
on their ticket which are due to a fail
ure to file before the primaries, says
a ruling made Saturday by the state
legal department. They may enter
candidates by petition but they have
the status of Independents and cannot
use the party name.
The ruling was made by James E..
Markham, deputy attorney general,
in reply to quotation from c.. A..
Quist, democratic state chairman. He
sought to complete the state and con-
gressional tickets Of the democratic
party, which has no candidates for
secretary of state, state treasurer,
state auditor or railroad and ware
house commissioner, and no candid
ates for congress in the second, sixth,
seventh, eighth and ninth districts.
The state law, Mr.. Markham ex-
planned, provides that political parties
shall choose their candidates cat the
primary election and not otherwise" F"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
new OWNERS OF
MODEL MARKET
in POSSESSION
A. II. HOUGEN AND JACK MILLER
ARRIVED FROM SAINT JAMES
TO MAKE THEIR HOME IN RED
WOOD FALLS.

A. H. Hougen and Jack Miller ar
rived from ST. James Tuesday and to-
day took possession of their newly
acquired business, the Model Meat
Market. This is the market owned
by the late Nels Christensen and was
sold by the administrator of his es-
tate Both gentlemen are planning
to move their families here soon. Mr..
Miller has already taken living
apartment in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Barnes and Mr.. Hougen
is looking for a suitable house which
he will rent.
This change brings back to Red
wood Falls Mr.. Miller who was en-
ployed as a meat cutter here several
years ago in the store of M. C. Hirm-
er. Mr.. Miller is widely experienced
and his many friends and acquaint-
ances welcome his return. He and
Mr.. Hougen are at present making
no announcement other than that they
have taken over the business, but lat
er will tell the public of their plans
for giving Redwood Falls another
fine market. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
new lJLM GETS
READY FOR BIG
ME-. CONFERENCE
ANNUAL MEETING OF CHURCH
MEN TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER
22-26; BISHOP LOCKE WILL
PRESIDE.

The tentative program for the sew
enty second session of the Minnesota
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, which is to be held in New
Ulm from Wednesday to Monday,
September 22 to 26, has been prepared
by Rev. c. G. Holm, pastor of the New
Ulm congregation, which will be host
to the gathering. Some 200 minister
ial delegates and guests are expected
to attend the sessions, and in addi-
tion thereto, large number of men,
bers from neighboring churches will
be present for the special conference
services, afternoons and evenings, as
well as at the Armory and the local
church, Sunday, September 25.
Bishop Charles Edward Locke, d.
D., LII. d. of st. Paul will preside
at all of the business sessions, which
are to take place each morning Of the
convention, except Sunday. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend all af-
ternoon and evening meetings, as we'll
as the special services on Sunday
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
MISS CALLETER
TAKES PLACE OF
MISS BAILLIE
CHILD WELFARE BOARD WORK
TO BE DONE BY UNIVERSITY
GIRL EMPLOYED BY COUNTY
RED CROSS.

Miss Mona Callister of Minneapolis
has been employed by the Redwood
County Red Cross Chapter as its ex-
ecutive secretary, and to carry on the
work under the direction Of the Red
wood County Child Welfare Board.
This work is now being done by Miss
Mabel BaiIlie who has resigned her
position to take charge of the Ameri-
canization work in the schools Of St.
Paul. Miss Baillie will leave Redwood
Falls for ST. Paul September 18th
and Miss Callister will be here for
one weeks work with her, prior to
that.
Miss Callister will take her Bache-
lor Of Science Degree from the Uni
versity of Minnesota, September 4th.
She has studied for considerable per-
iod under Frank Burno who is promin-
ent in social service work and has also
studied with Miss Johanna Colcord,
the writer of several social service
texts and a woman of wide expert
ence. Her training for her work has
been exceptionally fine and she is well
prepared to further the excellent work
don in Redwood County by Miss Bail
Ii, Miss Joscelyn and others. The
members of the Child Welfare Board
met with Miss Callister last Thurs
day and are convinced that she is ad-
fitted for the work to be done
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
EVERT CALLEA
BUYS BAKERY
in SAUK CENTER
SELLS INTERESTS IN HOME BAK-
ERY TO "ERNIE;" WILL MAKE
CHANGE ON MONDAY MORN
ING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Gallea and
family will leave Redwood Falls next
Monday for Sauk Center where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Gallea has purchased a bakery there,
selling his interests in the Home Bak-
cry here to his brother and partner,
E. L. Gallea. The change to Sauk
Center is made in the interests of Mr..
Gallea's health which has not been
good. He believes that moving far
ther north will be beneficial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallea have been resi-
dents of Redwood Falls for the past
thirteen years, coming here first to
operate a joint bakery and restaur-
ant. The restaurant part Of the busi-
ness was finally disposed of and for
the past four year the business has
been solely that Of the bakery. Mr..
Gallea's@ brother has been affiliated
with him all this time and the parents
also assisted their sons. The business
has been well conducted by the Galleas
at all times and has grown to be one
Of the worth while businesses of this
section, many loaves of bread and
many other products of the bake shop
being shipped outside each week.
During their stay in Redwood Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallea have made many
friends who will keenly regret their
going. They are making the change
rather hurriediy in order to get their
children in Sauk Center for the OPEN
ing of school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
CITY SCHOOLS TO
START TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 9TH
SUPERINTENDENT J. II. WICH.
MAN ANNOUNCES CHANGES
IN COURSE OF
STUDY.
ALL PUPILS URGED>TO
START WORK TUESDAY
FACULTY NOW COMPLETE AND
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR
YEAR OF SPLENDID
WORK.

Redwood Falls most important
business, that of teaching her boys and
girls, will start upon fresh years
work when the schools open Tuesday
morning, September 7th. The facul-
ty is now complete, the last three va
cancies having been filled by Mr..
Wichman during the week. These
three members are Miss Susie Huff of
Minneapolis, the teacher training de-
partment; Miss Helen Cosgrif OF
Grand Forks, instructor in Home Ec-
onomics and Miss Innis M. Thompson
of Henning who will teach the combin-
alton fifth and sixth grade. The 9TH
er members of the faculty are the
same as announced short time ago.
Mr.. Wichman has been in the city
making arrangements for the opening
of the school and Claude A. Williams,
principal of the high school, with Mrs.
Williams, arrived here Monday to
start his new duties.
In presenting the new program of
study to the parents and students, Mr..
Wichman says:
''The program of study for high
school students has been prepared and
is offered for publication this week.
This program conforms to the recon-
mendations and requirements of the
State Department of Education and
the State Board of Education. The
requirements for graduates this year
are retroactive, but we hope that the
Seniors of this years graduating class
may be able to measure up to these
requirements as nearly as possible.
Pupils will be admitted to the first
grade who will be six years old on or
before January 1st, 1927. Non-resi-
dent pupils, who wish to enroll in the
first eight grades are charged a tut
ton amounting to three dollars per
month payable in advance. We pre-
fer that tuition be paid for period
of three months at a time.
"We believe we have a splendid fac
ulty. Quite a number of the teach
ers are new to Redwood Falls this
year. We know that with the coop
Grafton of the parents and patrons of
the school we shall be able to enjoy
a successful year. Our desire is to
further the good reputation of the
Redwood Falls schools and if possible
to extend this reputation.
Provision has been made to dis
pose of second hand books at the high
school office A list of text books
which are to be used this year in the
work for years nine to twelve, >will
be on file at the office so that stu
dents may know what books they may
be able to dispose of.
PROGRAM OF STUDIES
No. No. Credit
periods weeks al
week taught lowed
Freshman Year-
English l ------ 5 SO l
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
WANDA ROMPS
to- 7 TO G WIN
OVER REDWOOD
POSTPONED GAME PLAYED AT
MORGAN SUNDAY DRAWS
LARGE CROWD. WILSON SETS
REDWOOD DOWN WITH A HIT.

At the hands of Wanda, the Red
wood Falls baseball team was defin-
itely eliminated from any further
competition for second-half champion
ship honors in the B-W-R Tri-County
League. The game postponed two
weeks ago because of wet grounds
was played at Morgan Sunday, Aug
'ust 29th, before one of the largest
crowds attending league game this
season. Not only did the Wanda
players win but they did not allow
Redwood to cross home plate. The
count ended to 0.
There are no alibis to offer; Red
wood was outclassed from the begin
ming. Wilson, the colored southpaw,
secured by Wanda for this game set
the locals down with but a single
scratch hit, Luscher getting that in
his first trip up. Striking out fifteen
batters, getting two runs and hit
and allowing only one man to see
third and only three to see second,
Wilson proved that he was by far the
class of the league in his department.
If Wanda is fortunate enough to be
able to keep Wilson and his battery
mate, Peterson, for the play off with
Comfrey and Lamberton, that team
will have the best chance Of winning
of any of the three.
Winsell started on the mound for
Redwood but was not the Winsell of
the first part of the season. Leuther,
the first man to face Winsell doubled.
Peterson tripled, scoring Leuther.
Peterson caught off third, Reed to
Poschke. Merth and Berry struck
out, retiring the side. In the second
frame Dederichs tripled scoring Bal
fany and Wilson. Dederichs came in
on a passed ball. Again in the third
the Wanda tribe scored. Peterson up,
walked. Peterson caught off first.
Takes second and third on errors;
caught off third. Berry sees first on
fielders choice, second on error; steals
third and home. Maxwell singles,
steals second. Eichten walks. Bal
fany flies out to C. Winsell.
Continued on page twclve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
GLADYS KEEFE
MARRIED tues. TO
WILFRED HOULE
REDWOOD FALLS GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE OF ST. JOHNS COACH
WEDDING AT CHURCH OF ST.
CATHERINE.

Miss Gladys Keefe and Wilfred T..
Houle were married at the Church
of Saint Catherine Tuesday morning,
August 31st. The nuptial mass was
read by the Reverend j. w. Jiracek
at eight o'clock, large number of
the friends of the young people being
present. Following the service the
immediate relatives and a few inti-
mate friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Houle
were served wedding breakfast at
the home of the parents of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Keefe of
Redwood Falls. The three course
breakfast followed an informal recep-
tion. Mr.. and Mrs. Houle then left
for visit at Minneapolis, Fargo and
the lakes of northern Minnesota.
The attendants were Miss Harriet
Keefe, cousin of the bride and John
Graft of New Ulm. The bride wore
gown of tan georgette with a pic
ture hat of the same color and her
maid wore pheasant crepe Romaine
with matching hat. The brides bou-
quet was shower of sweetheart
roses, white sweet peas and baby's
breath. Miss Keefe carried a shower
of pink roses and orchid sweet peas.
For travelling Mrs. Houle wore a tail
eur of blue cloth, with red felt hat.
Following their honeymoon trip Mr..
and Mrs. Houle will go to CoIlegeville
where Mr.. Houle is instructor in his
tory, mathematics and athletics at
the academy of ST. John. They will
be at home there after September Is.
Mrs. Houle is the eldest danghter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Keefe and has lived
all her life in this vicinity, and for the
past several years in the city of Red
wood Falls. She graduated from the
local high school, following up her
work there by course of study at st.
Continued on page twe;ve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
VARIETY STORE is SOLD

The Economy and Variety Store,
operated for the past several months
by Edward Williams, was sold Mon
day to L. L. Collins of Staples who will
take possession next Monday. Mr..
Collins has had wide experience in
the management of a store Of this
kind and should give Redwood Falls
a good store. Mr.. Williams has made
no plans as to where he will settle in
the future. For the present he will
remain in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
YOUNG COUPLE
SPRING SURPRISE
ON FRIENDS HERE
MISS FLORENCE REDETZKE AND
WALTER LAMBERTON MAR
RIED ON WEDNESDAY; AN
NOUNCEMENT MADE SUNDAY.

Miss Flssence Redetzke and Walter
Lambertsn we're married at Marshall
town, Iowa, Wednesday evening, Aug
ust 25th. The marriage service was
read by Rev. Cleworth, pastor of the
Marshalltown Methodist church in the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beecher of Marshalltown and M. j.
Smith of Ames, Iowa. Following the
service luncheon was served at the
Beecher home. Mr.. and Mrs Lam
berton remained at Marshslltown un-
til Saturday when they returned to
Redwood Falls.
!, The marriage of these two young
people was a complete surprise to
their families and friends who had
not expected the visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Beecher at Marshalltown to re-
suit in wedding. A family party
was given Sunday evening at the
home Of the groom's mother, Mrs.
Lillian Lamberton and at this time the
announcement was made of the mar
riage. This was the first announce
ment members of the families had re-
ceived, with the exception of the
mothers of the young people. =
Mrs. Lamberton is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Redetzke and Mr..
Lamberton is the youngest son of
Mrs. Lillian Lamberton. He is as
sociated with his brothers in the
transfer and garage business here
and will continue in his work. Mrs.
Lamberton is in the employ of the
Southern Minnesota Joint Stock Land
Bank. Both are graduates of the
Redwood Falls high school and have
hosts Of friends among the younger
set here who are glad to know that
they are to make their home in Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
U. OF N. FOOTBALL
TICKETS PLACED
ON SALE AUG. Is
SEASON BOOKS MAY BE ORDER
ED UP TO SEPTEMBER 20; FIVE
GAMES TO BE PLAYED AT
HOME STADIUM.

King Football crept back into the
University Of Minnesota Stadium last
Sunday and let out a great below
which scattered 10000 sets of appli
cation blanks to the four quarters OF
the state, giving the recipients theil
usual opportunity to subscribe in ad.
vance for seats at any or all of this
years five home games. All per.
sons with a paid-to-date Stadium sub
scription received special priority
privileges. The mailing list of 16,-
600 is approximately five times what
it was three years ago when the ad-
vance order system was begun.
Minnesota's five home games will
be warm ones, including North Da-
kota on October 2, Notre Dame the
next week, October 9, Wabash on Oct
ober %, Butler on November 13, and
Michigan in the seasons wind-up and
the second game Of the double-header
on November 20.
If Minnesota and Michigan go into
the seasons final game with equal
chances for the championship, as they
did year ago, that contest will be
one of the greatest sports events the
West has ever known. More will be
known about that when the first game
of the double-header has been played
at Ann Arbor on the 10th of October,
the third game of the Minnesota sea-
son. The Gophers will go into the
game after a hard battle against
Notre Dame the week before.
Season ducats for the Minnesota
home games will bring $500 this
year, Kenneth Walls, assistant ticket
manager has announced. Only two
home games, Notre Dame and Michi-
gan will command the top price of
$3.50 for individual seats. Others
will be $1.0O and $1.50. Advance
orders by an individual can command
only six tickets for the two big
games. No limit is established for
other home games. Three Of the sea-
sons big games, the first with Michi-
gan and those with Wisconsin and
Iowa will be played away from home;
Continued on page tw-lve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
REAL THRILLS
PLANNED FOR
FAIR VISITORS
RODEO TO BE BIG FEATURE OF
REDWOOD COUNTY FAIR:
BIGGEST THING EVER
SEEN HERE.
ANIMALS AND PEOPLE
MAKE UP BIG CAST
MANY COMMUNITIES ASK FOR
RETURN ENGAGEMENTS:
EVENING PROGRAMS
ARE THRILLING.

In making plans for Minnesota's
Little State Fair, otherwise known as
the Redwood County fair, the man
agement cast about for something
brand new. They found it! To salts
fy the hunger for thrills, which is al
ways intense among visitors at the
fair, the amusement committee select
ed the King Brothers Rodeo, replete
with wild west features, as it's main
amusement feature. The Rodeo will
take place of all free acts, includ-
ing the usual platform attractions be-
fore the grandstand, and with the US
ual good races featured at the Red
wood County fair, will give plenty of
amusement and excitment to satisfy
everyone. So successful has this
Rodeo been that it is playing any num-
Der of return engagements this year.
Because of the size of this COM
pany and the number of features it
presents, it will be impossible to give
anything resembling complete pro-
gram during the afternoon. Special
features, all that can be crowded in
between the heats of the various races
will be all that will be possible. But
in the evening the program will be
complete and will last between two
and three hours. Not only will the
Cow Boys and Cow Girls do their var
ious and hair-raising stunts, but
whole band Of Indians will perform
special features characteristic of their
race. The entire band of men and
women taking part is large one and
in addition there are hundred horses
and about seventy steers which play
prominent parts in the different acts.
w. A. Hauck, secretary of the Red
wood County Fair Board and Tom
Hoskins, also board member, went
to st. Cloud last week to attend one
program of the Rodeo. They came
back more than ever confident that it
was just what the people of this sec
ton of the state will enjoy and are
loud in praise of the program given.
They pronounce it much the biggest
thing that has ever come to Redwood
County as an amusement feature, both
from the size Of the company and
from the number and variety of the
acts given. It's just about a sixteen
ring circus with no tent over it! Mr..
Hauck was especially interested in
Col. Jack King who "Uses his left
hand to swing a raw hide bull whip
with crack you can hear a quartet
Of mile away. You should just see
him cut away paper, inch by inch,
while the paper is held in the mouth
of young lady, then watch him tie
her hands, cut her hair, and put two
or three strands of the big whip about
her mouth. Any number of specta-
tors at the St. Cloud fair found this
act alone worth the price of admis-
SION"
Mr.. Hauck also found "Midnight'
a real thriller as well as most en-
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
COLLINS GOES TO YANKTON

P. c. Collins, present proprietor of
the Hotel Redwood, has changed his
mind and will go to Yankton, S. D.,
instead of to Slayton as was an
nounced several weeks ago. Mr.. Col
Inns was so sure that he wanted to go
to Slayton that he paid five hundred
dollars to hold the purchase, but up
on investigation found Yankton so
much better as hotel town that he
decided to sacrifice his initial payment
and go to the South Dakota town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
That Graceful Figure?
Where Did She Get

You remember her Of course-not
so long ago she was regular scare
crow-skinny is q mild word for the
way she looked.
Just look ut her now-i ever
woman had q perfect figure she has
it--she is the envy Of half Of the girls
in town.
It's nothing to get excited about
all she did was to take on weight
filled out the hollows in face, neck
and chest any skinny, weak, run
down woman can do the same and
gain clean clear complexion ut the
same time.
Just get 60 McCoy's Cod Lever Oil
Compound Tablets for so cents at
Cowan's Drug Store or any druggist
anywhere-Take after each meal
and two rat bedtime and II any ex-
cessively Nhin woman, or man either
for that matter, doesn't gain at least
five pounds in 30 days! Whyl
Money back.
One very thin woman gained 10
pounds In 22 days. Ask for McCoy's.
(Adv.)