davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

Hoyle's up-to-date card rules, 80
cents at Sward-K Kemp Drug Co. 32-1t
Attorney G. A. Barnes was bust
ness visitor in Minneapolis several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGregor of
Vesta were Monday guests of their
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Philbrick.
Miss Jessie Cuff of Franklin was a
weekend guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Cuff.
Launmere Linen, SO cents. A real
value in stationery, 100 sheets and
48 envelopes at Sward-Kemp Drug
Co. 32-1t
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Zehetner and
son of Morton were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Zehetner.
Old Hickory smoked salt, an ideal
method to smoke and cure meats, 10
pounds for $1.25 at Sward- Kemp Drug
Co. 32-1t
Mrs. f. j. Mielke of Morgan and
her mother, Mrs. John B. Tweet of
Franklin Were Friday shoppers in
Redwood Falls.
j. B. Philbrick who has spent the
past three weeks in New York buying
the spring merchandise for his store
is expected to return today.
Attorney F. E. Sylvester left Sat-
urday for Minneapolis for short
stay before leaving for California
where he will spend the next two
months.
The Gazette goes into practically ev-
cry home in the Redwood Falls trade
territory. That is what makes Clas-
sified ad. in it the best sort of adver-
Using. 32-1t
M. w. Pugh and o. S. lines who at
tended the Automobile Show and
meeting of Buick dealers in Mime
apolis last week and transacted bust
ness at Mankato returned here Fri
day.
Mrs. Carrie Smithers, Mrs. William
Redetzke, and Mrs. Tom Seifert left
Monday morning for Minneapolis to
attend Grand Lodge of the Degree of
Honor. They will return the last of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. X. Weimerskirch
and Mr.. and Mrs Claude Zehetner re-
turned Saturday from the Twin Cities
where Mr.. Weimerskirch and Mr..
Zehetner attended the convention of
Highway Engineers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zehetner visited over Sunday at the
home of MIR. Zehetner's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Zehetner before return
ing to their home at Ivanhoe.
Mrs. E. W. Peabody with Mrs. A.
j. Searles and Mrs. E. A. Mann as
sisting, acted as hostesses at an ell
aborate dinner served to the Honnor
Township Ladies Unit at the F. l..
Parish home Tuesday, February 9th.
This was one of the series of meet
ings for the study of the Nutrition
Project. The table was decorated
with little models dressed in q clev-
er fashion to represent garden veget-
ables. After the dinner. Mrs. Pea
body, president of the Unit, called
the meeting to order and program
of songs was given. Mrs. A. j. Scar
les conducted the helpful lesson study
on the health and growth of chill
dren. The entire class Joined IN the
posture exercises which took place
near the close of the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
City and County

will
and extra be made rsuchpo position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

Mrs. S. A. Appleton will leave Fri
day for New York City where she
will meet Mr.. Appleton who will ar
rive Monday on the ,Aquitania from
England. Mr.. Appleton was called
to England in January to visit his
mother who was i'll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Appleton will make a short visit in
the east before returning to Redwood
Falls.
j. A. Bake left Wednesday for Chi
cago Tor a short visit with his BROTH
er-in-law, Mr.. Sprague before leaving
for Port Arthur, Texas. Mr.. Baikie
who recently accepted an invitation
from the Texas Oil Co. to make a trip
to Scotland will leave there Monday,
February 21st. During his absence he
win visit his parents at Thurso, Scot
land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

and Mrs. Charles Beer. On Monday
they received word that the stock in
the store room of their grocery store
had been burned and they left i'm
mediately for Boyd.
Mrs. /. Berdan returned to Redwood
Falls last Wednesday after an extend
ed visit at Albert Lea and Chatfield
She left here before Thanksgiving
and since then has been the guest of
her daughter, her son and other rela-
tives and friends. Later Mrs. Ber-
dan expects to go to Fergus Falls to
be with her daughter, Miss Bernice
Berdan who is teaching there.
Mrs j. R. Keefe and son Robert
went to Minneapolis last week to Wis
it with Mrs. Keefe's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Houle of
Collegeville. They also attended the
basketball game between st. Johns
College and Manchester College with
st. Johns College defeating Macal-
ester. Mr.. Houle is the coach of the
st. Johns team. Mrs. Keefe return
ed Sunday evening and Robert return
ed Monday.
The Delhi Township Unit met We'd
nesday, February 9Th, ut the home
of Mrs Floyd Trent. This was the
third Of . series of these meetings.
A covered dish luncheon was served
ut noon to eleven members. Nrs.
Wesley Mckay led the posture exer-
cises and also q contest on advertising
names The leaders discussed TIE
requirements of the school child Tie
next meeting of Tie Unit win Be hs1d
1t tie houne Of 1Grs. Chnx1es Max1h
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
Vegetable Plate
Dinners Popular

The housewife who is eager to
try new combinations for vegetable
plate dinners will find the following
suggestion a great help. Baked
potatoes in the half shell sprinkled
with paprika or grated cheese,
baked stuffed tomato with corn, and
buttered crumbs on top, and cob.
bage seasoned with salt, pepper
and butter sprinkled with chopped
parsley. Then another combination
may consist of mound of mashed
potatoes in the center of the plate
topped with bit of pimento, sur
rounded by diced, buttered beets,
and mound OF green beans or
mashed turnips. \ poached or
serving of scrambled eggs may be
placed in the center, surrounded by
vegetables.
Another attractive plate luncheon
may be prepared by placing portions
on the plate of fresh or canned lima
beans, crisp cold slaw with pimen-
toes, buttered peas and celery. The
one vital point to remember when
serving meals consisting of only
vegetables is to have them well sea
soned, moist and still not surround
ed with too much liquid.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
BY HEDDA aOYT
u. P. Fashion EDITOR
ENGLISH SPORTS BOOM

LONDON, Jan. ALPHABETICALLY
every branch of amateur sport in
this country recently has eXpcricnc-
ed something like a boom.
Football and hockey clubs are
finding it more and more difficult
to find grounds to accommodate
their fixtures, the majority of clubs
field four and five sides each week
end. Athletic and cross-country
CLUBS report increased membership
everywhere Bicycle road racing
has increased enormously in the
last few years, and boxing and
wrestling, especially the latter, are
experiencing what promises to be
one Of the most successful seasons
IN history. The younger swimmers,
too, are rapidly coming to the front.
World Is records were made by an
English girl during the present sea
son.
The outlook for sport in this coun-
try was never brighter, and the
Olympic Games Of 1928 will be ap.
preached with more confidence than
were those vi 1874.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
O A S r VISITOR
COMPLLMENTED AT
INFORMAL AFFAIRS

Mrs. George A. Phelps of Los An
les, a former Ell Centre resident
no has been spending several days
El Centre as the house guest of
Il. and Mrs. Frank f. Anderson,
as the guest of honor at two in
ormal social affairs on Saturday.
Irs. Frank f. Anderson gave a
ridge luncheon for her guest, and
)r. and Mrs. Forrest Kutz were host
"a hostess at dinner party.
Guests of Mrs. Anderson at the
luncheon given at her home were
desdames Charles E. Scott, R. Y.
Watson, Don C. Bitler, Earle G.
Davis, L. c. Eouse, Tom Gill and
helps. High score in the bridge
'ontest was made by Mrs. Scott.
At the Kutz home covers were
arranged for Mrs. Phelps, Vernon
Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. And
srson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Coggins,
Mrs. Robert B. kepley, John NJ.
Aepley, and the host and hostess.
In the bridge contest which occu-
led the delightful evening, Mrs.
oggins was the winner of the wo-
men IS prize, while Mr.. Phelps re-
ceived the men s high score award.
Mrs. Phelps and Vernon Phelps,
who with his mother has been a
guest at the Anderson home for sew
raj days, left for their home on the
oast this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
Busy Session in
Police Court

Nine defendants were arraigned
before Judge Edgar b. Hervey in
police court Monday morning. Six
faced charges of drunkenness while
two answered counts of vagrancy
and one reckless driving. All enter
ed pleas of guilty.
Ncls Espiland received the stiff
fest sentence. He was fined 500 BY
Judge Hcrvcy when he admitted
recklessncss in operating motor
vehicle.
Those pleading guilty to charges
of drunkenness were Jim Mendos, Al
Snyder, Sam CROFT, Julian Gonzales,
j. L. Wilson and George Ashe. Ashe
paid fine of $40 while the other
five were committed TO the city
chain gang for five days.
John Collins and Arthur Cameron
entered pleas of guilty to charges of
vagrancv. Collins was given five
days with the city chain gang in
lieu of paying a $40 fine while the
Judge dismissed Cameron due to i'll
ness.
Chief Oswalt in explaining the
court s leniency in dealing with the
men imbibing too freely in intoxi-
eating liquids said that every, effort
is being made to give them a chance
to get to work. Most of them are
lettuce workers and are willing to
join the chain gang in order that
they may work out quicker path
70 freedom. The chief believes
that their help is needed in the let
tucc fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
FARM ADVISORS
STAFF RETURNS
FROM BERKELEY

Members of the agricultural ex.
tension service staff stationed in
Imperial county returned Yesterday
from the annual conference which
is held in January of each year at
Berkeley. Those who attended
from this county were V. w. DeTar,
farm advisor, Orpha A. Miller,
home demonstration agent, Frank
G. Beyschlag, assistant farm ad-
visor and d. E. Creighton, assistant
farm advisor.
reports at this conference show
that the past years work has been
the most successru, that has ever
been carried on by the extension ser
vice IN this state. Probably the
most outstanding piece Of work car
lied or during 1876 IS shown by
tncse reports WIS series of eco
nomic studies devised to show the
status OF Various Cal,ftrnia indus
tries. AS a result of these studies
lnahy figures are now available,
showing what it costs to produce
q pound of butterfat, pound of
peaches, a dozen eggs. etc. in Cal,
ifornia. Also bulletins have been
published showing the studies of
the peach, poultry and lettuce in
dustries and it is planned soon to
publish such bulletins on the Cali
fornia apricot and pear industries.
All of these bulletins can be obtain
ed from the farm advisor s office
in Ell Centre as soon as they are
published.
One of the objects of this confer
ence is to provide members of the
extension service staff with new sub
ject matter. During the conference
SO talks were heard which CON
tain"d new subject matter. These
&C vered n number f subjects in
cluding such subjects as new prin.
:;plcs of feeding poultry, method
for controlling hog cholera.
The members of the farm ad-
visor S staff state that this confer
ence has furnished them with many
new ideas which they hope to use
10 improve the work in this county
during 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
RAILROAD GETS
READY FOR BIG
BUSINESS YEAR
Record Established in
Past Year Expected to
Be Surpassed.

a good year and prosperous one
is the forecast for 1927 made by v
+. Frizzell, district freight and pas.
senger agent for Southern Pacific
company, who today returned from
San Francisco where he attended a
three day conference of the com.
pany's traffic officers, gathered to
discuss business conditions for the
coming year and to plan refine
ments of service in the handling of
traffic.
There should be little if any
falling off in prosperity during the
coming year," Frizzell said. 3The
nations business is generally good
and this satisfactory condition is
bound to be reflected throughout the
west.
''Faster and more dependable
freight service has placed the ma
tion's buying on a hand mouth
basis, enabling manufacturers and
merchants to release for productive
purposes many millions of dollars
that otherwise would be tied up in
high inventories.
In spite of this the greatest
volume of freight ever offered for
shipment in any year was loaded on
Southern Pacific s Pacific lines dur.
ing 1926, and all freight loading rec
ords for the railroads as a whole
were broken.
Many Tourists Expected
Reports from the company s
eastern agents confirm earlier pre-
dictions that 1927 will be a year of
heavy passenger travel. With the
tourist influx will come many set
tiers and homeseekers, creating new
demands for homes, which should
work to the advantage of the build
ing trades.
"Southern Pacific started the
year by placing one order for nearly
two and one half million dollars
worth of new locomotives and roll
ing stock, all of it to be built in
the company's western shops.
"Plans were discussed that will
result in new and nationwide advcr-
tising for our state, calling atten-
ton not alone to scenic attractions,
but to agricultural, manufacturing
and business opportunities. These
matters will also receive extensive
publicity through the company S
foreign agencies in Europe.
All signs point to a year of sat
isfactory business conditions, con-
tinued buying, plentiful credit and
steady employment; year that at
worst will not fall far below the
high records established in 1926. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
Christmas Seal Sale
Financial Success

Reports CT the financial success of
the Christmas seal sale, sponsored
during holiday period by the Impe-
rial Valley tuberculosis association,
were made at a meeting of the asso-
citation held at the Hotel Barbara
Worth Saturday afternoon. 4 to-
tai of $1,000 was raised by the sale
for the benefit OF the children S
camp at Hipass.
In addition to routine business
transacted, it was voted to adopt
a new plan of advertising, sponsored
by the State tuberculosis associa-
ton. Next year instead of using a
number of small posters, as has been
the custom in the past, few large
billboard display ads will be used as
a medium of placing the drive be-
fore the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
- 4bouE
al! Z l|!l:
N IRWIN ENGIERo !.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS

Legal holidays in California are
New Years Day; Lincoln 8 birth,
day, Washington's birthday; first
Tuesday in May in years when pres
idential primary occurs; Memorial
day; Independence day; last Tues
day in August, primary election
(even numbered years. Labor day
Columbus Day; Armistice Day; first
Tuesday after first Monday in No
vember, (even numbered years) gem
eral election; Thanksgiving Day as
proclaimed by president or the gov
ernor of California; Christmas; ev-
cry Sunday; and Saturday after
moons in state public offices.
How old is Governor Young and
where was he born9
Fifty-seven. He was born in New
Hampshire.
Who founded Mt. Wilson observa-
tory'
Carnegie Foundation. Idea was
first conceived by Ex- Mayor Z. r.
Spence of Los Angeles who donated
$4,000 towards its establishment.
Nhcu uiu tHe PRESENT CONSTITUTION
of the state become cffective,
January ]. 1880.
These questions will be answered
tomorrow:
How many National Parks in Cal
ifornias
What is the legal age for marriage
in California?
What is the meaning of rodeo2"
How does the size of California
compare with that Of the British
Isles9
Who are the women members of
the Legislature
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
Musical Service
at State Street
Church Enjoyed

One Of the most generally enjoy
ed feature services of the. year was
held at the State Street Christian
church yesterday evening. The
chorus under the direction Of Mad
anne Katharine Ward Kupelian gave
d number of appropriate and lovely
selections.
An impromptu quartet composed
Of Rev. Cheverton, Kenneth Holts,
Vaughn Harland and Wayne a.
Neal, the last three from the Cali
fornia Christian College at Los An
geles, was greatly enjoyed.
The feature numbers included a
pleasing duet, ''The Lord Is My
Shepherd" given by Mrs. Ken
nedy and Austin Reed, and violin
solo by John Ariaudo which was de-
livered with fine technique, and
solos given by Miss Ruth TAFT of
Calipatria, which were exception
ally fine. Mrs. Emily Kaford was
the accompanist at the pipe organ.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
Gilbert Preston Jr.
Host At "Stag" Party

Young Gilbert Preston Jr., was
host at a "stag'' supper party Civ
en- at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Preston, 634 Wens-
ley avenue, on Saturday night. A
group of Gilbert's boy friends were
present to help him celebrate his
seventh birthday.
Places at the gaily decorated sup
per table were laid for Lee Edgar,
Leonard Carey, Heath Hovey, Rob
ert Hartman, Morton Cameron and
the youthful nost. Flowers. clever
place cards, individual candy bas
kets and favors made the table
most attractive.
Games were played and prizes
awarded following the supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
Railroads Plan
Valley Publicity

A series of lectures and special
tours, conducted by the Southern
Pacific and San Diego and Arizona
railroads, in an effort to place I'M
perial valley more fully before the
country has been inaugurated. Its
first effect on Ell Centre will be ex
perienced Wednesday when spe-
cial train bearing approximately 100
passengers arrives in this city on
the San Diego and Arizona road.
The arrival of the special train
is result of the gathering here last
fall of ticket agents from various
parts of the country. The agents
at that time realized the many pos
sibilitieH of the valley and they de-
parted with plan formed to in
duce more people to visit this vicin-
ity and obtain better idea of it's
greatness.
The Raymond and Whitcomb
land crew No. . will be in charge
of the special train arriving Wed
nesday. D. c. Ramsey, travelling
freight and passenger agent of the
4pNdttu W dtCQui-
| pany the train from FL Centre TO
San Diego. He will point out to
the passengers the many points of
! interest en- route. The train will 90
to Los Angeles from San Diego.
The special sightseeing tour is
the first of a series of these trips
to be engineered by the company
this season. 1t is expected that one
will be held each month until the
summer season.
While this sight seeing tour is bo-
ing conducted by the San Diego and
Arizona road, R. p. Kyle, district
freight and passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific, located at Phoo,
nix, will begin a series of lectures
on Imperial valley.
These lectures will be heard by
thousands of persons and will be
given with de purpose of inducing
many of them to visit Imperial val
ley and if possible to make their
homes here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
Monday, January 10, 1927

Russian emigre, who has just be-
gun years Jail sentence here.
Barilov's method was unique. lie
pretended to be an idiot who had
lost his mind, due to hardships in
flicte on him by the bolsheviks be-
fore he was able to flee from Rus
sia. He would never discuss any
other question except communism,
the Tcheka, and "the Russian mur-
derers.' For this reason he was
looked upon as harmless imbecile
by everyone who lived in the vari-
Gus villages in which he piled his
trade. No one ever once thought of
associating him with burglaries al
though they occurred in rapid sue
cession, sometimes three or four in
one day, soon after his arrival in
any locality.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
To Bury Former
Drake College
President in L. A
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-Funer-
al services will be held here tomor-
row for DR.. Hill Mcclellan Bell. 65,
formerly president of Drake Uni
versity, Des Moines, Ia.
Bell died at his home here Sunday
following an attack of heart dis
ease.
He was president of the Drake
University, l903-19lS, retiring be-
cause of i'll health and to come to
California.
DIR. Bell was member of the
National Geographic Society and
for Is years was on the board of
trustees of the Carnegie foundation
for aid of teachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
Detphian Members To
ReUielU Masterpieces
At Meeting Wednesday

The Delphian club will complete
the series of lessons on Italian art.
lists and their productions Wednes
day morning with an intensive re.
view of masterpieces of some of the
greatest painters.
The text reviews will include
Raphael's immortal tapestries, the
Stanze and the Loggia of the same
artist, a study of classical statuary
in the Vatican, and many others.
Mrs. R. W. Campbell will be hos
tess to the club at her suburban
home and Mrs. F. H. McIyer will
lead. The meeting will open prompt
" at 10 o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
announce Dates For
Local and COuntY
"Y" Board Meetings

Members Of the local Y. W. c. A.
committee will meet at the rest room
morrow night, instead Of tonight
previously planned, according to
- 5. L. G. Lee, vice-chairman of the
. Centre association. The change
=. Deing made on account Of con-
Let with the county Y. w. c. A.
ard, which will be meeting at the
<est room tonight.
Tomorrow. night s meeting is call
ed for z O'Clock sharp. so that bust
ness matters may be disposed of at
an early hour, to permit members to
hear the Ukrainian chorus.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
Second of Series of
Breakfasts GiUen By
Mr.. and Mrs. S.O.LingO

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lingo enter
tanned the Loyal Young People S
class Of the Christian church at
their home yesterday morning at
the second of a series of waffle
breakfasts given the members of
the class, Il of whom were present.
Next Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lingo
will give the third and final break
fast of this series, at which the re-
mainder of the class will be hon
Ored.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
"Africd" To Be Subject
Studied At Meeting
OF Missionary Group

Africa will be the subject to
be studied at the meeting of the
Missionary society of the State
Street Christian church, to be held
at the home of Mrs. Philip Knights,
Ss3 Euclid avenue, tomorrow.
A pot luck luncheon will precede
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION

OTTAWA, Ont, Gan. 10.--Morc
than 4,00O,029 immigrants from all
countries Of the world have entered
Canada in the last 25 years, accord
ing to a report compiled by the
department of immigration and col
onization.
OF the total newcomers arriving
in the dominion between 1901 and
1926, the report shows, 1,454, ,109
have migrated from the United
States, l,523,l56 from the United
Kingdom, and 1,022,76i from other
countries
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
Literature ecfiOn
To RehedrSe Play At
Club House Tomorrow

Tomorrow morning at 9:30 o clock
members of the literature section of
the Woman s Ten Thousand club will
meet at the club house. All mem
bers are requested to be present, as
a complete rehearsal of the Shake
sperian play to be given before the
club in the near future is to be held.
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, leader of the
section. is acting as director.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
January 29th Date Set
For WOmun's Club Dance

Announcement of January 29 as
the date for the Woman's Ten Thou
sand club annual mid-winter dance
was made today by Mrs. c. w. Ali
son, chairman of the social commit
tee, which win sponsor the event.
An excellent orchestra, which will
furnish ''peppy' music for dane
ing, has been arranged. All mem
bers of the Ten Thousand club and
their friends are asked to reserve
this date,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
Mrs. Minor NJ. Sweeney
To Entertain Members
of Guild Tomorrow

Mrs. Minor NJ. Sweeney will be
hostess to the members of the Pres
byterian Guild at her country home
tomorrow afternoon. The meeting
is called for 2:30 O'Clock and all
members are requested to attend, as
an important business matter is TO
receive attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10
BURGLAR OF 5000 CRIMES
STARTS PRISON SENTENCE

NiITRA, Czecho- -Slovakia, Jan.
lo.-One thousand successful burg.
laries in less than six years, or an
average of more than three each
week. is the record of Ivan Barilov.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10

Hay cut from the Bycrs ranch,
Wendell, Idaho, ran SIX and onc-haif
tons to the acre and sold for So Il
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-10

Nevada produces 100000 tons Of
gypsum year, most of which is
used by the building trades in Cali
fornia.