davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
Miss Mildred LobdeU
Returns From Europe

Miss Mildred Lobdell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Lobdell of 109
West 4Sth Street, Minneapolis, ar
rived in Minneapolis from New York
Monday having spent the summer
with relatives in Germany. Miss
Lobdell spent greater share of the
time in travelling through Germany.
Miss Lobdell is a former resident of
Redwood Falls, having made her
home here with her parents a num-
Der of years ago and in recent years
has made several visits to Redwood
Falls, visiting at the home of Mrs.
I. M. Stensvad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
FOOTBALL SQUAD
GETS HEAVY DRILL
COOL WEATHER BRINGS HEAVY
DRILL FOR LOCAL SQUAD.
OUTLOOK FOR FAST TEAM AP-
PEARS BRIGHT THIS SEASON.

Redwood Falls high school has
what appears to be one Of the best
looking and most promising football
squads of recent years. About twen-
ty-five players have reported for
uniforms and have been put through
the daily squad drills and practice.
Coach Stockton has been taking
advantage of the cool weather by
scrimmage work, both of the offense
and the defense for the first team
In the scrimmage of Monday night
the squad came out with plenty Of
pep but were a little raw in signals,
this of course will be overcome in the
practices that will follow.
By moving Peterson from half back
to center and placing Melges to the
half back position the back field is
complete with Captain Arnett calling
signals, Melges and Krieger at the
two half back positions and Bode as
full.
The first game scheduled for the
local team will be played on the Red
wood Falls field on October 1st with
the powerful New Ulm team as op-
ponents. On October 9Th Window will
be seen in action here. October 22nd
the undefeated Glencoe team will
make its appearance while the last
game of the season will be played
with Sleepy Eye at Redwood Falls on
November 11th, making four home
games for the locals.
The out of town schedule is as fol-
lows: st. Peter, October Is; Pipe
stone, October 29th; Montevideo, No
vember 5 (Homecoming).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
help THE D. A.V.
NEXT SATURDAY
ANNUAL FORGET-ME-NOT DAY
OF DISABLED AMERICAN VET
ERANS TO BE SPONSORED LO-
CALLY BY LEGION AUXILIARY.

"The Forget-Me-Nots to be sold on
the streets in Redwood Falls on Sat-
urday, September Oath, Argonne Day,
by girls and women from the local
Auxiliary have all been made by
needy and disabled veterans at the
American Legion Auxiliary Poppy
Shop in Minneapolis" according to
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, who is in
charge of the arrangements for the
sale of Forget-Me-Nots in this city.
The Department Commander of the
American Legion, Mr.. Lyle F. Zum-
winkle of Fergus Falls has added his
hearty endorsement Of the Forget
Me-Not Drive in letter to the D. A.
v. State Commander, Mr.. James L.
Monnahan, stating as follows: "Sat-
urday, Argonne Day, September "a,
has been designated by the Disabled
American Veterans as Forget-Me-
Not Day. Through the sale of these
little blue flowers of remembrance,
this organization hopes to realize
sufficient funds to carry on its very
important service work for the COM
ing year.
Mindful of the efficient service
rendered by the D. A. V. to all dis
abled veterans heartily endorse
their Forget-Me-Not sales, and hope
that they will meet with generous
response from the public on that
date"
Mrs. Maude Hoover Bishop, of
Thief River Falls, Department Presi-
dent, American Legion Auxiliary,
urges universal support of all Legion
Auxiliaries and of the general public
in the purchase of Forget-Me-Nots,
and in her letter to Mr.. Monnahan
she says, "The closest cooperation
has always existed between the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary and the Dis
abled American Veterans Organiza-
tion. The Forget-Me-Nots, which
will be sold on Argonne Day in Min
nesota, are being made by disabled
men employed in the Poppy Work
Room operated in Minneapolis by the
American Legion Auxiliary, Depart
ment of Minnesota.
This industry, added to our well
known poppy program, furnishes a
much longer period of employment
for these disabled men who rely upon
this method of assistance until they
can become sef-supporting. am
pleased to add my hearty endorse
ment of this program to that Of the
Department Commander of the Am
erican Legion"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
REDWOOD COUNTY
PREPARING FOR
BIGGEST EVENT
ENTRIES IN MANY DEPART.
MENTS CLOSED THIS WEEK
WITH GOOD RESULTS.
CLUBS FEATURED.
LARGEST PIKE
MANY FAMOUS FREE ATTRAC.
TIONS. RACES WELL FILL
ED. PURSES OF $4,000 !,
AND ADDED MONEY.

Residents of Redwood County are
this week preparing for the biggest
event in the County's calendar for
the year 1927, the Redwood County,
Fair held this year the week of Sept
ember 26th to 30th.. Entries in many
departments closed Monday of this
week and Secretary Hauck reports
gains in several departments over
those of last year. President San
ders states that the pike will be one
of the largest ever featured.
A slight adjustment for the better
has been made in the matter of Chill
dren's day. Heretofore it has al
ways been the policy of the associa-
tion to designate certain day or two
days as Children's Days. This year,
however, children having tickets
which will be distributed by the teach
ers of the schools of Redwood Coun-
ty will be admitted any day of the
Fair.
There is an increased interest this
year in the livestock exhibit and ev-
cry available space has been given
those making entries. Secretary
Hauck states that the hog, cattle and
sheep entries are practically filled.
In Division A-Cattle there are nine
classes, Shorthorns, Herefords, Poll
ed Angus, Guernseys, Jerseys, Hol-
stems, Brown Swiss, Red Polled and
Ayreshire, and Sweepstakes. The
Swine division includes the follow
ing classes: Yorkshire, Spotted Po-
land China, Berkshire, Duroc Jersey,
Poland China, Chester White and
Hampshire.
Along with the stock and claiming
much attention of the fair visitors
will be the stock raised by the Boys
and Girls Clubs of the County. In
this connection County Agent and
Club Leader Lynn Sheldon says,
"There is no question but what there
will be more stock on display this
year than ever before also the quail
ity of the stock in many lines is much
better this year." Mr.. Sheldon went
on to state that the Boys and Girls
Club work would make up a bigger
proportion of the County Fair ex-
hibits than any previous year. The
livestock parade will be staged be-
fore the grandstand at 200 p. M,
Thursday, according to present plans.
In addition to the exhibits plenty
of thrills" and amusement is pro-
missed by A. D. McRae, Superintend-
ent of Speed. The races promise to
bring some of the fastest horses
here that have ever raced in this part
of the country. Mr.. McRae states
that all classes are expected to be
well filled. Tuesday, the racing will
be the 2:12 pace and the 2:20 trot,
each for a purse of $4,000 and add
ed money. Wednesday there viii be
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
mrs. S.A.E.KINC
dies SUDDENLY
STRICKEN WITH ACUTE INDI-
GESTION WHILE ON VISIT IN
ILLINOIS. BODY IS SHIPPED
MONDAY TO CALIFORNIA.

Friends of Mrs. A. E. King were
greatly shocked Monday to learn OF
her death which occurred Sunday,
September 18th, at Mt. Morris, Ill.
Mrs. King while attending silver
wedding celebration at the home OF
nephew was stricken with acute
indigestion. A doctor was called and
Mrs. King seemed to get relief but
during the night passed away. Fun
eral services were held Monday
morning at Mt. Morris and the body
shipped to her home in Huntington
Park, Calf, where burial will be
made. Mrs. Ethel King Tradewell
of Rockford, ILL.,, a niece Of Mrs.
King, accompanied the remains.
Mrs. King only a few weeks ago
visited with friends in Redwood Falls,
coming to Minnesota shortly after
the death of her husband who passed
away in June. She visited with
friends in the Twin Cities also. At
ter leaving Redwood Falls she went
to Illinois where she planned to make
an extended visit with relatives be-
fore returning to Huntington Park.
Mrs. King was a former resident OF
Redwood Falls, coming to Redwood
Falls as a bride in 1879. Mr.. and
Mrs. King lived here number OF
years before going to California
where they have since resided. Mrs.
King was a mother to everyone in
trouble and was familiarly known to
all the older people as "Auntie King"
She leaves to mourn her loss her
only son, Forest v. King and his
wife and two grandchildren, Kather-
inc and Maurine of Huntington Park,
Calf. Out of a large family of
brothers and sisters, one sister, Mrs.
Henry Thomas of Mt. Morris, ILL.,,
survives, besides a number of nieces
and nephews.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
KATO PRESBYTERY
MEET AT SLAYTON
R. M. CAMPBELL OF REDWOOD
FALLS REPRESENTS LOCAL
CHURCH AT SESSIONS. SIXTY
MEMBERS PRESENT.

The Mankato Presbytery, compris-
ing district reaching from LeSueur
to as far north and west as Candy
and Dawson, held it's fall meeting at
the Presbyterian church in Slayton
starting Tuesday, September 20, il
was announced Tuesday by Rev. AL
bert Hustled.
R. M. Campbell of Redwood Falls
represented the Redwood Falls Pres
byterian church at the meetings. Mr..
Campbell left Redwood Falls Tues
day to attend the sessions.
Both the Slayton and Iona church.
es, pastorates of Rev. Albert Hustled
acted as hosts to the sixty ministers
and elders who attended.
The first session of the Presbytsry
was held on Tuesday evening, Sept
goth, at 7:30, and the sessions con-
tinued through Wednesday,. These
sessions were open to all to attend
and Rev. Hustled extended an invita-
tion to all, regardless of religious per-
suasion, to attend all or at least some
of the sessions. The two evening
meetings, he reports, were popular
in character.
On Tuesday evening the retiring
moderator preached the sermon, and
Immediately after the Lords Sup
per was celebrated. Wednesday ev-
eninS two short addresses were
given in celebration of the one hun
-dred twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of Presbyterian Home Mis-
sions in the United States.
On both evenings the choir offer
ed special numbers Of song.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
County Agent Sheldon Writes
Notes of Interest to Co. Farmers

should be cut as quickly as possible.
A bulletin showing details of plan
ming for filling and feeding from pit
silos may be secured from the County
Agents office.
Seed Corn
Seed corn picking time is here and
every farmer who is interested in at
tanning a good yield of corn should
plan for it now and not depend on
someone else picking your seed OF
shipping it in. This year has proven
the value of good seed. 1t does not
pay to depend on the picking of seed
out of the crib because it often fails.
Corn that is well dented, if pick
ed and cured, will germinate and pro-
duce a much better crop than corr
that has gone through a frost. The
late conditions of corn at this time
makes it imperative that seed corr
be picked early to avoid the damages
of heavy frost.
Each ear should be cured separate
ly by sticking on q nail on wall OF
post where there is free circulation
of air and where the corn that is be-
ing cured will be protected from frost
until it is thoroughly dried. The
slogan this year is, "Pick seed corr
now and avoid . seed corn famine
next spring"
fConfinued IN naga fvalxal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
POULTRY CLINIC
AT CLEMENTS
.H0Ws1TO DIAGNOSE POULTRY
DISEASES TO BE EXPLAINED
BY DR. J. C. BOWMAN AT
CLEMENTS SEPTEMBER q.

How to diagnose poultry diseases
by the post-mortem methods will be
explained in detail by DR.. ]. C. Bow
man of the Research Department of
the George H. Lee Company Of
Omaha, Nebr., at free Poultry Clin-
ic which he will conduct at the Glenn
ents town hall Tuesday, September
27 at p. m.
The clinic will be more of nature
of a short course school, or class
for study and instruction on dag
nosing, treating, and preventing dis
eases and other troubles of poultry.
Nothing will be offered for sale and
no orders will be. solicited. Poultry
raisers who have sick or unthrifty
chickens, and desire to find out the
cause of the trouble, are invited 70
bring in such specimens to the clinic
for examination.
DR.. Bowman will make a post
mortem examination on such subjects
as are furnished, locate the cause Of
the trouble, and point out the LESSONS
which are indicative or diagnostic OF
the disease; so that all present will
be able to recognize the same trouble
or disease should it appear in their
flock later on. In addition, he will
explain the best methods of treat
ing and preventing each trouble OF
disease.
DR.. Bowman will also talk on "Dis-
eases of Swine and How To Treat and
Prevent Them" but due to the fact
that the laws of Minnesota prohibit
the transportation of diseased ami.
mails over the public highways, nc
CONTINUED on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
N. E. CONFERENCE
WEEK AT AUSTIN
REV. H. F. ACKERMAN OF LOCAL
METHODIST CHURCH AND F.
w. STANTON ATTEND MINI.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE.

More than 225 visitors, including
ministers and laymen, are attending
the annual sessions of the Minneso-
ia Annual Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church which opened
at Austin Tuesday and continues
through until Sunday. Reverend H.
F. Ackerman of the local Methodist
church left to attend the sessions
Tuesday, September Goth, while F.
w. Stanton will leave today WED
nesday) as lay delegate.
Although numerous laymen attend
these annual sessions this group
meets in a separate body and does
not take part in the deliberations of
ministers attending the meetings as
delegates. The laymen will have their
annual meeting Friday afternoon.
which will be presided over by E. F.
Westrum of Albert Lea.
Bishop w. M. Anderson of Bos-
ton, will be the principal speaker of
the convention on Friday night. Aus
tin speakers who will address the
conference include Rev. Warner John
son, pastor of the Austin M. E.
church; Mayor E. B. Carter, who will
give the address of welcome; DR.. D.
R. Martin of the Congregational
church.
The choir of the Austin Methodist
church, directed by Professor w. w.
Tolles. will furnish the music,
There will be no church services
at the Methodist church of Redwood
Falls on Sunday due to the absence OF
Reverend Alderman. At IL o'clock In
the morning there will be Sunday
School promotion exercises.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
1913 91s

The increases were the largest in
Minnesota "B" cars, light trucks, and
foreign cars. The increase in for
eign cars was 1876 per cent. Mime
sofa "a" cars increased slightly,
heavy trucks and wagons showed no
change, and buggy traffic got stu
closer to the vanishing point.
The highest count for . single day
was 1882, on T. H. No. IL, near
Hopkins, ON Sunday, August Il The
same day there were 1888 counted
ON No. 8 north Of Robbinsdale- The
six points having the highest aver
(Continusd a pags twsave)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21

Ham Clay, editor of the Farming
ton Tribune and his sister, Charlotte
and brother Roy of Pennington and
Murray Adams of Norwood spent
Friday afternoon in Redwood Falls
with Rex Clay, linotype operator at
the Gazette office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
State High.Oay Traffic
Count on Roads of County

in 1926, and the average at these
points is considered fair index OF
the growth of travel throughout the
state. The average number Of each
type of vehicles per day passing
these points is as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
CILLASPY WALKS
INTO TROUBLE
ON JAIL VISIT
Walk into my parlor-''

walk into my parlor-"
But that is 4 story Of spider
and fly and this is different, yet
we'll read it and judge for your
self.
81 would like to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G. Conway" q gentle
man remarked to f. =. Christian.
jaller az Sheriff Gillett's hcadquar
tiers yesterday afternoon.
What is your name - asked
"chris'' glancing at 4 telegram
lying in front of him.
"H. W. Gillaspy,' was the re
ply
Again Chris glanced at the tele
gram. 1T read:
Looking for Pearl Conway and
II. w. Gillaspy. Hold them. Ii
cense on ear corresponds. 1t was
received from Oklahoma City in an
swer to a query sent out relative
to the ear in which the Conway >
were riding Sunday afternoon when
placed under arrest.
"Come on in,' said "Chris.
As the lock on the door snapped
behind him Gillaspy queried:
''Can | see them right away''
Just as soon as YOU put your
name Oh this dockct,' was the re
ply.
And so a few minutes later Gil
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07

can Desert for three months during
which the exterior scenes were made.
The camp was built In sand basin
80 miles from any habitation and
the entire company worked straight
through, without a days rest, from
$3.50 each morning till sunset.
Ronald Colman plays the title
part, that Of the eldest Of three
brothers who each leave home with
out telling the others, to enlist in
the French Foreign Legion under as
sumed names in order to shield each
ether from the blame for the theft
of a famous sapphire. Neil Hamil-
ton and Ralph Forbes enact the
other brothers.
Other prominent players in Beau
Geste' include Alice Joyce. Mary
Brian. William Powell, Norman
Trevor and Victor McLaglan.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07

laspv heard another lock click and
this time he was just one more Of
the enforced guests at Hotel Gillett
instead of caller.
Gillaspv was with the Conways
at the time they were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Sharp on Imperial
avenue but at that time the Con
ways were causing the disturbance
and not much notice was paid to
Gillaspv who was allowed to go
free. The deputy and Patrolman
Seeberg in fact were having their
hands yerv much filled with Mrs.
Conway, who insisted on scrapping
il out TO a finish and hurting Ian
guage, not too nice, at the deputies.
Several charges may be made s.
gainst her here as a result, although
il is possible that she will be turned
over TO Oklahoma City in the ear
matter. Letters found on her at the
time of the arrest caused the offic
ials to look into the Oklahoma mat
ter.
Harry Conway has been released,
no charge being pressed against
him. While he was believed to be
under the influence Of liquor at the
time he was arrested he caused the
authorities no trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
Women Increase
City Treasury

\ total Of 5000 was taken in fines
and forefeitures in city court this
morning.
.velyn Wilson, %, and Jennie
Walker. "a, who were arrested some
time ago by Patrolman McCaslin on
charges of vagrancy failed to make
m appearance again in answer to
the charges and cash bail of $50
each was declared forfeited.
Glare Speed. %, and Maggie
Estralla. %. landed in the police
tolls last night on similar charges.
Poth entered pleas of guilty when
arraigncd this morning and paid flo
Is of $50 each. They were arrested
hv Captain Cromer and Patrolman
McCaslin and We're released later
under $50 bail each for appearance
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
THEATERS

The screen version of one Of the
most popular rOmatic action novels
In recent years, "Beau Geste,' will
make its appearance tomorrow and
Friday nights at the Airdome.
This thrilling story of romance,
mystery and adventure in the French
Foreign Legion with the theme of
the devotion of three brothers pow
crfully depicted, has been transfer
red to the screen by Paramount on
a scale never surpassed by any Pre-
vious production.
For the filming of this novel, Di-
rector Herbret Brenon led an army
Of 2OOO men into the Great Ameri-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
Defends
Accused Mexicans
Hy United r.ess Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. :. W hen six
alleged bombers, four of them Mex-
leans, were arraigncd today, Robert
Wilson, attorney. stepped forward
and announced that the southern re
public was his client.
The Mexican government has re-
tanned me to defend not only her
own citizens involved but the other
two besides. he said.
The defendants are held responsi
tie for the explosions in Brooklyn
early Labor Day morning which
damaged the Courts building there.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
Chief Reams Needs
New Rabbit Foot

The third call of Ell Centro fire,
men yesterday arrived before Chief
Tom Reams was able to find his
rabbits foot. Shortly after 4:30
o'clock still alarm was turned IN
calling the fire fighters back to
the vacant house at 235 North 10Th
street. Fire had again broken out
from some sparks left burning be
meath wood pile but the blaze was
quickly extinguished with a garden
hose.
The firemen had given the wood
pile a thorough wetting when called
there shortly after ii o clock in the
morning, but it is believed that a
few sparks underneath the pile Of
wood escaped the water. 1t was the
third trip of the firemen yesterday
after having gone AZ days without
fire call.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
Rose Bowl To Be
Used All Season
Hy United Press Leased XvI~e

FASA DENA. Sent. IA new pol
icy whereby the Rose Bowl will BE-
used extensively throughout tn"
football season. instead of for only
the New Year 5 game as formerly,
vas announced here today by the
Tournament of Roses Association.
The Caltech football team will
play ats at home games there, il
was announced. opening against tn
University of Redlands on Oct. |.
Seven games are alreadv scheduled
10 he played in the Rose Bowl, it was
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07

The Heibel farm near Fallon, Ne.
vada, has a three-legged calf that is
perfect except for the lack of one
corner support.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
WIND DELAYS LEVINE
By Unit d Press Leased Wire

CRANWELL, England, Sept. T.
The projected flight Of Charles A.
Levine and Captain Walter X. g.
1Iinchliffe to New York or Phila
Gclphia in the monoplane Columbia
was postponed again TODAY until to-
morrow or later. A hcadwind was
the reason given for the delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07

\ heavy infestation Of cottony
cushion scale in Kings County was
quickly exterminated by their old
time enemy, vedalia, brought here
in the sos to save the orange orch
ards
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07

r. F.. Brown, Filler, Idaho. had an
eve that gave birth to 20 pound
lamb and C. E. Deboard, Wilder,
one that bore twins of, II pounds
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07

Polk County, Oregon, uses much
lime for soil application and now
local deposits of good grade have
been found.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07

Lewis County, Washington, has
completed a 100000 courthouse
without bond issue or tax levy, by
" shaving funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
Divorce Hearing sat.-Ry stipnl

Divorce Hearing Set.-By stipula
tion Of the attorneys for the plain
tiff and defendant the hearing on
an order to show cause in the actor
seeking divorce brought by Guada
loupe Flores against Juan Flores has
been set for September 16. The
stipulation was signed by Fred
Thompson, attorney for the plain
tiff and h Afford and Wolford, at
tornevs fp- the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07
Divorce Demurrer Fued.-A de-

Divorce Demurrer Fued.-A de-
murrer was filed this morning in the
ease of Molly, NJ. Isoni against Hugh
f. Isom, n divorce action. The de
murrer holds that the plaintiff has
failed to set forth facts sufficient
10 constitute cause of action IN
her complaint and asks that the
eases be dismissed. Alfred Blaisdel,
is appearing as attorney for the de
fendant.
Keep Healthy. Dnnk Paul 3 Lem
made. 1t : pure. Pickwick Stage.
sepot. adv
Farmers Compensation Insurance.
Edgar Bros Realty Co COS Main ~
Phone 100. adv
DR.. A. B. T~rr<en. Dentist. Fs
'rartinn specialist Davis Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Phoo.
}SW. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-07

Growers around Lodi, San Joaquin
county, sold 100 carloads of Lowell
and Elberta peaches for $40 a ton.