davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13
Guard at Beach

Gilbert Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Albert johnson was ap-
pointed as Life Guard at the bathing
beach at Lake Redwood. At the
special meeting of the City Council
held last Wednesday morning it was
decided that a guard was needed, in
cidently Mr.. johnson received the ap-
pointment and started his work i'm
mediately. The bath house and beach
have been cleaned SO as to make bath
ing in Lake Redwood more enticing to
the citizens of the city. The guards
hours are from 900 a. m. to IL noon,
from 200 to 500 p. m. and from TOO
to 900 p. m. A warning is given to
parents that all children should try
to arrange their bathing to come be-
tween the hours above mentioned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13

The question Of whether Redwood
County will have the area Tubercu-
losis test for cattle was settled by the
county board in special session Friday
when an appropriation of $4,000 was
voted to defray expense of testing
the cattle. 1t is expected that the
test will be made not later than
next spring. 1t is unlikely that the
project will be started this fall. Un-
der the area T. B. plan the county
must pay the cost of testing which is
25 cents per head.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13

A farewell party was rendered the
Mevig family at the Andrew Fred
rickson home Tuesday evening, and
many friends gathered to honor the
family who have for a number OF
years been Lamberton residents. They
are packing their household goods
this week for shipment to Park Rap
ids where Prof. Mevig will continue
the good work he has been doing
along scholastic lines here, and we
wish them happiness and an abund-
ance of success in their new location
-Lamberton Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13
9TH INNING RALLY
GIVES CHENT WIN
LOCALS ARE DEFEATED BY
GHENT NINE BY 5 TO 2 SCORE
IN FAST GAME AT GHENT
SUNDAY. JULY 10.

Sunday, July 10th, the local base.
ball club played the fast Ghent team
in the return game at Client and were
defeated by 5 to count. This wir
for Client made the second win OF
the season over the locals. Poschke
did the hurting for the locals and al
lowed nine hits. But for one bac
inning in which the Client tribe Sc
cured runs from five hits with the
help of the old home town officials
the locals played on even terms.
Redwood Falls scored in the first
on three singles gathered from
Horseman. Erickson singled. Da-
zelle singled, Erickson going to third
Reynolds singled, scoring Erickson
and Dazelle taking third. johnson
and Phillips struck out in turn to re-
tire the locals.
Client made its first count in the
second from single by Horseman
and triple by Curtis. The Redwood
team again went into the lead in the
sixth on double by johnson, who
crossed home on errors by Ghent. In
the seventh Client had its best inning.
Four runs were gathered on three
singles, a triple and a home run to
bring the count 5 to 2. Horseman
was given credit for fifteen strike
outs while Poschke got four. Erick-
son, Dazelle, Reynolds and Poschke
each gathered singles while Johnson
was the only local batsman to get
an extra base clout, that being his
double in the sixth.
Sunday. July 18th, the locals will
play the fast Lake Lillian club at
the Redwood County Fair Grounds
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13

The Mapleton State bank with de-
posits of approximately $250,000, was
closed Tuesday Of last week, A. j.
Veigel, commissioner of banks, an
nounced. Frozen assets and depleted
reserve was given as the cause of
closing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13
Modern Woodman of America
Picnic and Program July 2l, 1927
Ramsey State Park

NamSey Otdte al
900 A. M. to P. M. Registration
11:3O A. M. to 1880 M. dinner.
PROGRAM
lis 2:45 P. M
Music by Sleepy Eye Band
Songs by Royal Neighbors; solos by Fakum.
Speakers-State Deputy w. Jackson, Secy,
and
Tumbling and acrobatc The Kueges.
Swede Comedian Eckholt.
800 to 500 p M
Sports, by and Royal Neghbors
Races pie eating ug-ofwar. Contests for prizes
everybody. donated by the merchants.
500 to $50 p M Picnic supper.
o 73O p NJ Parade.
73O p Armory, Glass Adoption of 200 Candidates.
NJ Royal Neghbors entertained at K. P. Hall
Aune& & Thune Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13

District numbers 2 to ia, exclusive
of those tabulated above, received ap-
portionments ranging from $1.68 to
$3.50 with the largest majority q
(Continued on last page) :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13
RedlDood County Receives Over
$40, 600 in State School Aid Money

1925 and 1926, and the measure that
was finally passed was compromise
between the governor and the senate
finance committee.
The appropriation made to cover
the deficiencies in 1928 and 1924 will
be appropriated in Redwood County
as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
APRIL. 8, 1927

Maize Products Company here when
an apron he was wearing caught in
some machinery. Every bone in his
body was broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
FORD-SAP|RO CASE
WORKING AGAINST
MARKETING PLAN
High Fees to Swivel
Chair Occupants by
Farmers.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, April S.-The
Sapiro-Ford libel suit is raising
havoc with cooperative marketing
development. This fact, which has
all sorts of political consequences,
is attested by cooperative market
ing leaders.
The reason has nothing to do with
Sapiro's ability as an organizer or
the soundness of the system which
he developed. It's because Senator
Reed, Ford defense counsel, says he
expects to prove that Sapiro has
cleared about $1,000,000 in fees from
the co-operatives.
Fans Old Flame
That fact, broadcast through the
farming sections, farm leaders agree,
will magnify one of their greatest
problems, that of reconciling the
farmers to the payment of high sal.
aries to organizers and executives.
Every cooperative ever formed,
the leaders say, has had a" terrific
struggle to convince the members
that a man who sits in a swivel
chair should receive many times as
much pay as a man who follows a
pillow from morning till night, or
milks twenty COWS a day. There's
a continual protest against paying
large salaries to executives.
Education a Need
II don't think that the farmers
have been so resentful against high
salaries for executives lately" Chris
L. Christensen, head of the new
Agricultural Department co-opera-
tive marketing division, said, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

the reports of Sapiro's $1,0Oo,Ooo in
fees will probably have disquieting
effect. The cooperative movement
is one which requires lot of farm
er education"
Walton Peteet, formerly secretary
of the National Council of Co-opera-
tive Associations, also said the pub
Lefty given Sapiro's fees would
probably have bad effect on future
organization work. 1.-THE size of
Sapiros earnings will be used eX-
tensively by the enemies Of cooper
atives," he 9lid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
Royal Ivory"
DinnerWare
Graces Any Table

This royal ivory porce-
lain is the vogue in dinner
ware. It's delicately even
Ivory tone makes a match
less background for the
three spray floral decora-
ton. In four rich colors
with many shades, handles
and edges of pieces are
stroked with color, the
characteristic futing with
m a TX S emphasizes the
unique beauty of the fam
Gus Barbara Jane shape is
conceded to be expressive
of the highest art in pot
ting. The shapes of excep-
tionally refined, graceful
design. No illustration can
possibly do them justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
CONTINUE RIGGS QUIZ

Grand Jurors Hear Eighteen Wit
nesses-W. G. 7. U. Present.
BU United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, April S.-The
Henry County grand jury today con-
tinued investigation of the fatal
shooting of Herman Riggs, Al, farm
err, at Shirley last Friday by Melvin
Rigsby, former town marshal.
Eighteen witnesses were sum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

day. The opening Of the investiga-
ton was marked by a demonstra-
ton of the Y. C. T. u, more than
forty members marching into the
courtroom,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
Pioneer Fireman Dies

Bu Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, April S.-Isaac
Newly, 81, who drove the first
steamer in the city fire department
here. was dead today of old age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
Horse Kills Farmer

BIZ Times Special
LINTON, Ind, April S.-A widow
and five children today survived Ora
Rice, So, farmer, killed when he was
kicked by a horse into a binder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
FIX INSURANCE RATES
Reduction on Fire-ProOf Structures
Frame Buildings Go Up.

Ten per cent reduction in insur-
ance rates on fire-proof construction
and a net increase Of IL per cent on
rates for frame mercantile buildings
in unprotected localities was author
lied by State Insurance Commits
sioner Clarence c. Wysong, Thurs
day.
The action followed a series OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
Apron Costs Life

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, April S.-W. M.
Moon, SO, was killed at the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

conferences with various insurance
company officials since Dec. 81.
The new rates will result in no
change in the general classification,
effective April IS, in indianapolis,
it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
Indianapolis Automobile Club

Free service to members-DaY. or Night!
Mechanical service. starting. towing
craning, gas and oil delivery. legal advice.
etc. All for
&c A DAY (S7.3O yearly dues)
Service for anybOdy-anywhere, any time
regardless of the position or condition of
your car. Phone for further information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
IS Pieces

All large, substantial,
serviceable, made of semi
vitreous porcelain by a
special process which in
sures the utmost stability.
Study the composition of
this set, it includes every
thing necessary to serve
eight people with style and
completeness.
e-9-In. Dinner Plates
9-7-In. Said Plates
8-6-ln. Bread and Butter Plates
e-7-In. Soup Plates
S-5-In. Fruit or Desserts
s-Teacups
2--Saucers
1-Gravy Bowl
1-Covered Casserole
1-e-In. Open Vegetable Dish
Cream Pitcher
1-13-ln. Meat Platter
1-Open Butter Dish
1-Covered Bowl
Sc Pieces.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12

THREE-family house for s1o.oo0. on high ground, near hospital. Good in come. w. I. Hatch Co.,. City Hall. Phone 340O.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
Suburban For Sale

STANLEY ST.--3 family house for sale. s14,0Oo. Aaron Danlelson & Co.,, 13l Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12

CARS WASHED AND POLISHED-Ben- nett Motor Sales Co.,. 2o0 Arch St. Phone e953 GENERAL REPAIRING-prompt service on tow calls. Palace Garage. 39 East
 Main St. Phone 39o4.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

CCOUNTANT-Income tax, statements, etc. Would like part time engage ments Box ITS, Herald. RESTAURANTS Main st., Middle town, est. 8 years, doing good busi- ness. Reason for selling. owner leaving town acct sickness. Sacrifice for $500 cash. Apply samo address.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12

BILL DOHERTY'S EXPRESS-Moving. trucking and hauling. Cellars cleaned. ashes removed. Will contract for req sonable rates. Main St. office, Park Cigar store. Tel. 4633. Call any time during day, after D. m. call 1l47-4.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12 192
Tn OfasHeBe dfmM in
 ECTTON New a re hal Homes
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

DEWEY ST. 40-5 room apartment, all
 modern Improvements. Ina. 3s Dewey
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12

HAYWOOD ST, 247-5 room tenement, steam heat. Phone 204s or A. Plnkus. optician. Phone 570.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-12-01
PRICE TEN CENTS

[GNkH-NEG N[A *
A A VA VA VA
#e%e&egsea|
Phoenix tribune., 1927-12-01

Her might
she has been declared by the leading physicians
perfect baby mentally physically
months old inmate Of the Salvation Army Home Oakland
Cafy
California perfect specimen child
founding this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
Pastor Begins 18th
Year Of Service
Rev. c. S. SEarkes Has Served Lo-
cal Congregational Church
Successfully

Next Sunday, Dec. 18th, will mark
the beginning of the twelfth year
of service of the Rev. C. S. Spa1kes
with the local Congregational
church. Called from Sleepy Eye,
Mimi, in the year 1915 after a
successful passionate of five years
the pastor has brought to the peo-
pie Of this church "a splendid lead
ership.
During his pastorate the church
has grown in all it's varied de-
partments and its property and
equipment have been added to
take care of growing needs. In
these years he has taken his part
in community affairs and related
his church to the various programs
for progress of community life. He
has been honored by the fraternity
to which he belongs and by his de-
nomination and is at the present
time a member of the State Board
of Directors.
Rev. Sparkes tells the Herald
that all these years he has had the
united support of his people and
the loyalty of the church officers,
which fact has enabled him to ac-
complish much which otherwise
would never have been accomp-
lished.
In Congregational circles the
Sank Centre church is looked up
on as one of the strong churches
of the denomination and the local
church gives literally each year to
the larger work of the denominar
ton.
Rev. Sparkes maintains a down
town office over the S. p. Hansen
store. He has just completed the
manuscript of a book which he will
publish in the spring.
At the morning service on Sun
day the pastor will preach on "The
Forward Look, with some refer
ence to his IL years of service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
A UNIQUE SUPPER

"A unique supper will be served
by the men of the Congregational
church Monday when they will
serve pancake feast without
limit. "All you can eat" is the slo-
gan. The menu is, pancakes, but
ter and sausage and pancakes and
maple syrup. Coffee also win be
served with the pancakes, and the
price is only 35 cents for adults
and 25 cents for all under Ia. Two
expert pancake tossers sent out by
the Pillsbury Co. win make the
cakes and the men of the church
will look after the other details.
v. G.. Wedge is head cook; L. A..
Walker has charge of the dining
room; Geo. Berggreen has charge
of the kitchen; Ben Allen is pur-
chasing agent; E.. A. Richards
will make the coffee; j. w. Ward
will look after the finances and a
staff of men viii assist in serving.
In order to take care of the large
crowd which is anticipated serving
will commence at 5:15 p. M. and
will continue until all are served.
There win be no waiting, and no
limit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
Injured in Auto
Accident Sunday
Mrs. Adam Ortiz and Daughters
Badly Cut in Collision Near
Little Falls

Sunday morning as Mrs. Adam
Orth and daughters, Misses Mabel
and Adenia, were accompanying
Mr.. Knott to Brainerd for a
short visit, the Ford collided with
Hudson driven by Mr.. Wood, of
Hackensack. The accident oc-
Cured about five miles from Little
Falls. 1t is understood Mr.. Wood
was endeavoring to pass other
cars on the pavement when the
Hudson skidded striking the Sank
Centre car, completely demolish-
ing it.
Mrs. Orth was badly cut about
the mouth and her two daughters
were bruised and cut about the
head. Mr.. Knott was more or less
injured. They were taken to st
Gabriel's hospital, Little Falls
where they were cared for. They
returned to their home in this city
on the N. P. train Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Woods is a merchant at
| Hackensack. He admitted his re.
sponsibility for the accident and
has already made partial settle
ment.
While painfully injured the la
dies felt they were very fortunate
in escaping with their lives.
Driving on the paving these days
is rather precarious.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
Clouer Crop Pays
Kandota Farmer
John Kortan Hulls $3.50 Pounds
This Fall-Mammoth Variety
Yields $1,000 Per Acre

John Kortan, a well known Kan
dota township farmer, is growing
Mammoth clover with success and
profit. For a number of years he
has hulled his crop instead of maxi
ing hay out of it.
The past season was one of the
most successful the gentleman has
ever had. The crop this year on
spring clover hulled 800 pounds
per acre. At the price Mr.. Kortan
sold his seed this netted him a
trifle better than $1,000 per acre..
John is becoming famous in his
neighborhood as his seed brings
premium over the market, and his
farmer friends are purchasing
seed form him. Of his 1850 pound
crop he has sold about 5000
pounds. szia-stsgsscs ~! e Is
The gentleman owns his own.
hulling machine and cares for his
product properly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
Competent Company Pre-
sent MoraIistic Drama
"Man From Mars" Second Number
of Lyceum Course, Gave Quite
General Satisfaction

The second number of this
seasons Lyceum course was pre-
scented by the Community Theatre
Players at the Junior High Audi
forum Tuesday evening. The
players presented a three act
moralistic play entitled "The Man
from Mars" The plot was woven
about a young would be astrono-
mer, who was about to enter upon
the holy bonds of matrimony. Ow-
ing to his vain and selfish treat
ment of his fiancee as well as
everyone else, the engagement was
broken off. During dream he
was visited by a man from Msrs,
who exposed his selfish character
to him by numerous scenes in
which his disposition was clearly
reflected. Being unable to move
him from his vanity by exposing
the sentiments of society toward
him and depicting distressing
scenes in which he might be of as
sistance, the man from Mars
caused havoc to occur in the
young mans on life. A bank fail
ure in which he lost his entire for
tune. His home burned and he
was reduced to a common begga-
of the streets. When he awoke he
was seized with the sudden reali-
cation that he had been a selfish
man, and the helping of others had
held no place in his HE.
The lighting and scenic effects
were carried out with efficiency
and each player displayed talent in
dramatic and stage art.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
.16-Year-Old Lad Arrested
On Charge of Larceny
Youth Had Been Employed on
Farm Near Sank Centre
Mother Settles

Clarence Culzer, is year old St.
Paul lad, in the employ of B. H.
Otte, farm hand was brought be-
fore Judge R.. R. Kells in Munich
pal Court at Sank Centre Tuesday
on complaint made by Mr.. Otte,
charged with larceny.
1t is alleged that he picked up
several articles about the farm
amounting to about $25 and left
the farm, leaving no notice of his
departure. When Mr.. Otte dis
covered the youths absence from
the place he did not become
alarmed, thinking that he would be
back at meal time or by night.
fall. Throughout the day as he
worked about the place he noticed
several articles were missing. When
the lad did not put in his APP
pearance Thursday night nor
Friday morning he notified Chief
Joseph Miller to begin search.
In the meantime Arthur Nets
gar, II year old Melrose youth,
on the Schurnann farm,
was suspected as an accomplice, as
he had been about own with young
Culzer "Wednesday evening. The
story told by Clarence in court
Tuesday by the Metsgar lad proved
he had nothing to do in the affair
and was discharged.
Young Culzer was arrested at
Freeport Monday by Chief Miller.
Tuesday Mrs. Culzer came up
from St. Paul in an effort to
Strengthened out the matter. Mrs.
Culzer paid the costs and
took her son back to St. Paul.
Otte withdrew his complaint and
the lad has been in the employ of
Mr.. Otte since February and had
always proved to be hard con-
cientious worker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
Bridge Contract to Be
Let December 70
Structure Across Sank Lake Will
Be in Three 3S-Foot Spans
May Be Built This Winter

All doubt about the bridge
across Sank Lake on Highway No.
A has been dispelled by the asking
for bids by Highway Commissioner
-Babcock for the construction. The
bids will be opened Dec. 20. The
specifications call for three 38-foot
spans. 1t is quite probable. that
the new bridge may be constructed
this winter.
Nolan Bros, who closed opera
tions short time ago, have re-
sumed grading with the steam
shovel near the Henderson farm,
Sank lake.
A grading job which will re-
quire moving $40 900 cubic yards
of dirt will be undertaken next
year by the Highway department.
Bids on this and several other
trunk highway projects will be
opened at the offices of the depart
ment in st. Paul, Dec. 20.
The big Job is on T. H. No. q,
between Detroit Lakes and Haw-
ley. The yariage is larger than
on any job previously undertaken
by the department, although the
distance, 24.5 miles, is not the
longest. For bidding purposes the
job is divided into two projects.
Bids are also asked on the
grading of No. 5, between Man
kato and St. Peter, on the perma-
nent location recently selected,
east of the present route. The
old road here crosses eleven rail-
road tracks. There will be no
grade crossings on the new route.
Bids are also asked on 10. 6
miles of grading on No. 10 from
Montrose to the Meeker county
line, on TO miles of grading on
No. IL between Baudette and
Clementson. and on several bridges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-01
DIED IN COLORADO

Mrs. R. A. White has received
news of the death of John White,
aged 83, which occurred at his
home, Denver, Col, Saturday
morning; Nov. 26. The deceased
was a brother of the late R. A.
White, and will be remembered by
the older citizens. He lived on a
farm five miles west Of Sank Gem
tire for about seven years. He NOV
ed away over % years ago going
first to Rapid City, S. D., and
from there to Denver. He is sur
vived by a brother, George White,
who was in the hardware business
in this city years ago, but who
moved west after John White left
this locality. The brothers had
lived together for years. Mrs
John White passed away about six
years ago.