davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12

Fewer strokes and a better shave
with Par Shaving Cream, SO cents at
Swaard-K Drug Co. gilt
Perry Nelson left Saturday for Chi
cago on short business trip.
Tom Wolverton is confined to his
home on account Of illness.
Henry Mertens of Delhi transacted
business in Redwood Falls Saturday.
w. C. Starr went to Minneapolis
Monday where he will spend the week.
Miss Minnie Holdhouse has return
ed to Sanborn where she is teach
ing after spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Holdhouse.
Parker Sanders, president and w.
A. Hauck, secretary of the Redwood
County Agricultural Society, went to
St. Paul Monday to attend the Fed
Grafton Of County Fairs and State
Agricultural Society. Election of
officers for the State Federation will
be made at this time and tentative
plans for 1927 fair will be made. Ar
rangements will probably be made at
this time for the attractions of the
1927 County Fair. M. M. Dennistoun
who is spending a few days in the
Twin Cities will also attend these
meetings.
Feen-A-Mint, the Chewing gum
laxative, Is cents at Sward-Kemp
Drug Co. gilt
Gilbert Holstein of Tracy was the
second highest club boy in the 1926
Minnesota Ton Litter Contest and
fifth in the state and recent an
nouncement was made that he is like
wise the winner Of the scholarship to
the College or the School of Agri-
culture laid By the Minneapolis
Journal. This is quite an honor and
a real accomplishment. Frank, his
brother, also fed a ton litter this
year and was fourth club boy in the
state contest and would have done
much better except of loosing one of
his pigs about two weeks before the
close of the contest. Gilbert's lit
ter was raised on alfalfa pasture anc
artificial shade while Franks was
raised on rope pasture and in an or.
chard with grain rations practically
the same. Thomas Hosken, NORTH
Redwood, ranked fourth in the state
contest putting Redwood County ir
the lead again in this state contest
The average size litter in the state
where So filters completed was 2498.::
pounds. Thomas Hosken, 3010 lbs.
IL pigs; Gilbert Holstein, 1896 lbs.
II pigs; Frank Holstein, 2735 lbs.
II pigs. The average weight PEE
pig in the state was 221.3 lbs. Gil
bert Holstein, 272.4 lbs; Thomas Hos
ken, 250.8 lbs; Frank Holstein, 246.!
lbs. Anyone having large filters o
pigs and interested in entering thi
contest for 1927 should notify thu
County Agent so that the pigs cal
be marked Immediately after birtl
and not later than days old.-Lynl
Sheldon, County Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
HENDERSON PLAYERS RETURN.

The Henderson Ideal Players are
returning to Redwood Falls and viii
play at the Armory two nights, jan
uary 18th and 10Th, with two new
feature plays. The opening play is the
End of the Trail and is story of
the northwest, = real feature, full of
plenty of good comedy, thrills and
heart interest. You'll like it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
City and County


ant extra charge be for position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
WORK PLACES IT'S SOILED

WORK PLACES IT'S SOILED
HANDS UPON YOUR CLOTHES
And We come to the rescue. A
suit cleaned and pressed by
US looks as if it just came new
from the tailor's hands. Keep
the style and wear in your
clothes by keeping US on the job.
Get our monthly rates for
cleaning and pressing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12

Card of Thanks: We wish to thank
the neighbors and friends who Sc
kindly assisted us during the illness
and death of our dear mother. We ap-
preciate the services given by the
singers and the minister and also ex-
tend our thanks for the beautiful flor
al offerings
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
PANTORIUM

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New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York Jack Delaney, Bridgeport. Conn.,. defeated Jack Renault, Canada 10. Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, defeated Sammy No- gel, New York, 10. Gcorge LaRocco, New York. dcfrated Jack McAuliffc, Detroit. 10. Rosy Boutcr. New York, knocked out Henry Mocsto, Baltj- more. 1.
 Detroit - Johnny MoNo. Detroit, knocked out Joe Azerella Milwau- ke". ,.
 Boston - Dick "Honoyboy' Fin negan, Worcester. Mass. defeated Jimmy Sacco. East Boston. 10.
 Minneapolis - Big Boy Peterson, New Orleans, defeated Duke Horn, Minneapolis, Mnn., 10. Mike Man ncll. ST. Paul. knocked our Lou Rol- finger Waterloo. Iowa. g. Morris Green. Minneapolis, knocked out Ed die Johnson, Lacrosse. Wis. 6,
 San Francisco - Young National ists. Manila. knocked out Pedro Tor res. Panama, 2.
 Hollywood. Calf. -- Bert Colima Whittier. California, beat Herman Auerbach, Salt Lake City. To.
 Flash Hastings. North Platte, Neb.. won q technical knockout over Aniceta Aligata, Los Angeles, 3.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
DELANEY WINS BOUT
Former Light Heavyweight Cham plOn Gets Decision Over Jack EcnauIt of Canada.

New York, Oct. Is Rl-Jack De laney, former light heavyweight king. has survived the first round ot Tex tickard's heavyweight clim- ination process. the aim Of which Is 10 pick a logical opponent for Gene Tunncy in 1928.
 The Bridgeport boxer gave away almost 20 pounds last night al< out pointed Jack Ecnault in lo rounds at Madison Square Garden. RcnauIt suffered a broken nose in the four, h round when h" charged in and was met by on" Of Delanrys quick up- pcrcuts. II" was an easy target for bolaney's left hook and iah and he blcd profuaely until the eighth round.
 Renaults only real bid during the contest was started i'll the eighth. when he set about pound- ing Deianeys body. He tried to overcome the margin Delaney had piled up in the earlier rounds but his best was away short and al though he inflicted severe punish ment, Delaney avoided him often hy holding and dancing away. Tn the t"nth. R"nault's face again became target and he was bleeding freely at th" bell
 \ crowd Of fo36 saw inc battle
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
PLAY IN NEW HAVEN
New Britain Blues Football Team to Tackle East Rocks of New Haven Tomorrow.

Manager Billy May and his New Britain Blues will go to New Haven tomorrow 10 meet the strong East Rocks. The Elm City team is com posed of former members of the New Haven Blues and q number Of former high school stars The locals will have to be at their best to iring home q victory but Coach 'Doc' Iwick has the eleven in good shape and expects d great battle.
 The Blues will take the field as follows for the game: Argosy. c; Westman and l\olpac. ends. G. Rup- pie, captain. Sobioc!l and Beck, tackles; Chester. Ana astasio and Ma grella. guards; Wcstcrgr"u and Ny borg, quarterbacts; l.. kupp"l, Ky ceki. Rhem and I.ucas. halfbacks and Caepcrini and Dobbs. fullbacks Seifels. Lucas and Gregory will b.. held in reserve.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
PENN VS. PENN STATE
Team That Conquered Brown Last Saturday to Meet Snarlinc Lions of Nittany Mountain.

Philadelphia. Oct. IS Lp-Thc same Pennsylvania team that sur prlsed the football world last Satur- day by ccnquering Brown trained it's guns today on the snarling lions of Nittany Mountain
 Pennsylvania-Pe State criliron struggles hay" always been hard fought and today's battle promised 10 be no exception. Coach Hugo Bezdek. Of tho Nittany eleven, pre- dictcd "onc Of the greatest games in the long series between the two institutions.
 Three Of the upstate team's vet oran lincsmcn, krall. Gr'cnshilds and Hastings, were not in the prob able lineup as announced by Reg dek The three veterans are nursing minor injuries, but all were expect cd to get in tho game later.
 With the exception Of John otz. guard. the Red and Hlue squad was reported in fine condition. Ut2 was in iured in the Brown game. Ralph Monk, a big junior, was selected by Goarh Young 70 take his plac'. Penn daf"ared State last year. 2 to Q.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
YALE DETERMINED
 ID DEFEAT BROWN
Eli Eleven Anxious to Wipe Out
 Last Years Beating

i Having dcmonS,ratc unqucStion-
 ed strength even in it's defeat against Georgia last Saturday. Yale today faces Brown with confidence and with the determination 10 wipe l out the stain which the famed Iron Men" from prov;dcnc" smear cd across the Blues record last fall. II was in their 7-1 triumph over Yale that Brown won it's title. uS- ing no substitutes during the entire coursa of the game. This year finds many of the Iron Men back again, and the chances for Yale 10 avcngc itself are only about even.
 Yale must. however. overcome ifs fatal fumbling habit. This. comhin- cd with slow interference which blocked the ball-carricr lime and again. cost Yale the game last week. but even with these faults Eli show cd such power that ii would have
 won but for heart-hrcaking run of pure hard luck. Checked on the very goal line. on rush after rush, by the most dispiriting succession Of fumhles and other breaks. Yale always came back again and was always within immediate scoring distance during the latter part of l the game. The team dem monstratod l it's indomitable courage and unflag-
 sing will and power to attack. In Caldwell, Yale has at last | found a dependable ground -gain"r, and Brown will concentrate on him today. Bob Hall probably will be
 seen at quarter. replacing Hobcn, who showed none too advantageous ly against Georgia, but Hobcns in- juries are fairly well healed and he may return, Decker and Cox are 1 likely selections for the balance of 1 the Blue backfield The line will he l retained substantially as in the opening games.
 Coach McLaughry has come 10 1 the concusion that Brown lost the , Prnnsylyania game last week he lcause of over-confdence which bred : carelessncsa, and it is bound 10 he q i hard driven and hard working eleven which comes 10 the Bowl i this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
EXHIBITION AT "
 ON MONDAY NIGHT
Public Invited to See Program
 Of Four Sports by Experts

4 put,.r exhibition Of boxing, Wr"StIiu% fencing and acrobatics will b" sven Monday night at S:o0 o'clock iu the 1 NJ. C. 4. gymnas- ium under the directions of the physical department. There will be two boxing bouts, two wrestling bouts, one fencing bout and two ucrobatic acts.
 The exhibition is free 10 the pub lie both men and women. and i'm mcdiately following. the regular senior physical class will perform and the spectators will have an idea of the all-around program promoted at the ~"
 Monday nights program is being carefully arranged so that only ath- l-tes well vcrscd in their respective lines. will take part. The program Will open with q three-round boxing bout between Joe Cote of this city second number will !c wrestling match between Milton Canzcllavini and Leo Baldasari in the lG0 pound class.
 Tn" "Y" Four acrohatic troupe, made up of the youngest boys in the "Y" will follow with d tumhling act. Last week this team exhibited in Naugafuck and it was well received by Inc spectators. Members of the team are as toliU~s: F. klober A Uoyaucsian, r Parda and A. Tras- ion.
 \ fencing bout between Bryce Long. instructor and Mr. Srankclus will be fourth. X three round box ing bout between Charles pOrsie instructor. and Stanley Neverick, as esrant physical director of the "Y' will be next.
 Two state amateur wrestling champions wjl then engage in an other mat bout They are sam David and r. Aldrich. The seventh number win be- q comedy acrobatic act by the well known Oakley and Young troupe.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
IRON MEN YS. GIANTS
Brown l"Scn Earned Its Nickname Last Year Through No SuhStitu- tiOnS ia Games.
tiOnS ia Games.

Now York, Oct. l. E2-Ir is Brown, iron men" against Hale's "tall mon" today in the Yale Bowl al New Haven.
 Coach "Tuss" McI.aughry's Brown eleven earned it's hickman" last year by its ability to go through contests without substitutions.
 Tad Jones' team came hy name without struggle, Nine of the 1T players stand six feet or more. Deck CT and Hoben, the exceptions both are , feet. 1o inches tall Two of the Yale second team players Ralph Minor and Louis I.add, ar" the tall- est athletes the Eli has had sine" tho World War. I.add is feet. 6 inches and Minor { feet { lurh'S
 Yalo has ranEy heavy lws but two members Of its tarkh'h Cdld- well and Cox, are siX-footcrs.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
EAST TRAINS EYES ON
 ANYMORE DAME GAME
New Rules to Get Thorough Test-Knute Rockne's vet erans In Perfect Shape for Gruelling Struggle Contest Overshadows All Others - Yale Meeting Brown In New Haven - Local Fans Interested In Clash Between Fordham and New York U.

New York, Oct. 15 tP>-Although dividing it's interest among several games Of early season moment. the east nevertheless had a weather eye trained on Baltimore today, watch ing Notre Dame and the Navy ln- augurate Q brand new athletic rcla- tionship on the football field. knute Rockne's eleven has been installed as a substantial favorite in spite of the promise the Middles have shown in their opening encounters.
 Aside from the prospect Of q hammer and tongs battle, the Balii- more attractions also promised to give the new rules d thorough test with the yauut,d Eockne shift as prominent as ever and working smoothly at the execution Of q num- Der Of veterans. Bill Ingram had to ill several gaps left by gralu@' .uus and although the latent DON'T i@ undenied it remains to be seen how it will stand up under fire.
 This game overshadowed others nn the schedule in the east but the bulk of q Saturday attendance esti- mated at 400. 00o or more had it's interest whetted for such contests as Harvard vs. Holy Cross. Prince ton vs. Washington and Lee. Yale vs. Brown, Columbia Ns Colgate. Syracuse vs. Georgetown, Carnegie Tech vs, Washington and Jefferson, Penn vs. Penn State, Army ys. Da- wis and F.lkins. Lafayette Vs. West Virginia, New York university Ns. Fordham and Pittsburgh vs. Drake,
 Yale and Brown, wiser since their headings last week at the hands oI Georgia and Pennsylvania, respcc- lively, were waging a fight to get back in the van, and the majority of the experts hesitatcd to pick the winner beforehand. Princeton has an old score to avenge against Wash inston and Lee. The Southern"fa plotted the Tiger escutcheon last season with a - tie at Palmer sta dium, Harvard has been defeated two years in succession by Holy Cross but the Crimson showing i'm provement in its work all week, hop ed to stem the tide in the face oi experienced opposition.
 I.afayette, an outstanding team last season, appears to be a stand up over West Virginia, as Pittsburgh beat the mountaineers without dihl- culty. Pittsburgh, likewise, ap- peared stronger than Drake. when team fell before the Navy last week. The panthers are playing thelr game in Drake's backyard at Des Moines.
 New York university's attack, gathering force last week, was con- sdered too strong for I'ordham in one of the two attractions in the metropolis Colgate and Columbia promised keener competition. Col gates unexpected reverse last week has inspired greater hope in the Columbia camp and today's result was regarded as a tossup.
 Dartmouth, playing host to Tenn pie university at Hanover, found a husky team ready for the fray. Tem- ple. located at Philadelphia, has done some scrimmaging with Penn and was impressive in the work. The game may have been scheduled as a light workout for the Big Green but 1t looks anything but that. now.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
COLGATE FAY0RlTE
Meets Columbia Today For Third Time Since 1922 Scason-Injurics Hurt Chances.

Nc York, Oct. 15 P)-Colgato was regarded as q slight favorite over Columbia today as the teams made ready for their third meeting since the 1922 season. The loss Of Fred Ri"gcr. Columbia tullback. who is out with an injury, has clouded tho Lions chances some> what. This detection throws the burden Of the kicking 10 kaplan and Kumpf. neither Of whom has ever shouldered it.
 Columbia has played three games. winning all Of them and keeping it's goal lin" uncroSsed. Colgate. with one of the casts strong teams last season. suffered defeat al the hands Of Virginia only last week.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
HOLY GROSS ID
 BATTLE HARVARD
Veteran Eleven Hopes to Make
 It Three Straight Today

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 15 LP-A veteran Holy Cross eleven hoped to make it three straight today over q desperate Crimson squad fighting to shake off the jinN of last week s shutout at the hands of Purdue. The eight games of the post war series saw the Worcester team a pronounced favorite. Harvard sup portcrs and experts looked upon the contest as q crucial one for the Crimson. Defeat would make the outlook gloomy for the five remain ing big games on the schedule, it was conceded.
 A week Of hard work by tho locals was ClimaXed by an eleventh hour announcement of lineup changes. Four mon who started in the Purdue . encounter were out. 1nSaead, Park | inson was to replace Turner at left guard; Prior substituted for Lord at right end; Howie Burns took over quarterback from Gordon Brown while Harper had French's assign ment in the baCkfeld Bloniy Ryan and Harry Lovery who mystified the Crimson with a flashy forward passing game last year were again in the Holy Cross lineup. Every man Was veteran of last years 19 to 14 victory. Today's lineup:
 Harvard Positions Holy Cross Strong ..,..,......... karoUich Clark ...,.............. Mahaney
 Left Tackle Parkinson .........-.... Cervlni
 Left Guard Bell ..,......,...... O'COnnell co
 Center
 Right Guard irdtt tN) .......-.,..... LonnerS
 Right Tackle Prior ................... Drais
 Right End
 IL buiHS .-'.'..'...'... ..'..,... kSan Quarterback 'fOSDy ..,.,... ...........,.. Shannan Left HalfbaCk GuarnacCia .............. LoWery
 Right Halfback liGGptr .......... l)alS
 Gullback
 Referee, J. r.. kcegan, Pittsburgh, 1, head umpire. William Hollcnback; ; head linesman. W. T. Holleran. Brown; field judge, G. Y. Brown. Game at 2:30.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
BASEBALL. CI.lH SOLD

<. Ios"pl. Mo. Oct. l5 N'P)-- Five Amarillo mon hay" bought tn" stock Of in" Amarillo club of the Western Baseball League, il was an uoUnc.d here. F, F. Tracy. former president of the club, sold the stock 10 F. II. James, II, r. Wi'h"rspoon. J. C. Whittington, Cal Farley and J. IT, Collor. The price was not re- Nl-nlnl-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

The All-N New Britain football team will talk" its first step in Competi- tion for the state professional grid championship at Memorial field in Willow Brook tomorrow afternoon when it meets the strong AlI-Bridge- port eleven The Bridgeport team has one victory 10 it's credit already in the "lcmlnation play having de- feated the All-IIartfor1 eleven two weeks ago and it is fully confident that it will put the sl>ids under New Britain tomorrow.
 The New Britain eleven will pre- sent the strongest combination tn represent the city in q. number of years. It's line is like q stone wall. while it's baCkficld is d terror on of fense and nearly impregnable on the defense.
 The Bridgeport team is also the best outfit to represent the Park City in number of seasons. IL is composed of an aggregation of col lcee and professional stars who form q fast offensive machine and a strong defensive line that showed well in the contest with the Capital City eleven.
 Now Britain is prepared for dazzling aerial attack. This IS the Pary City team s strong suit and if will be followed tomorrow. The packers of in" team are so confident of victory that they have already placed several bets on the outcome. The management itself dcmanIod win or lose proposition on the Laf' receipts and it vas accommodal d with alacrity.
 The Hardware tuy eleven work "d out for the lHgl time Au;iu- t,le week last night at Willow Rrou', park. Coach Dunn WoT%Cl Y " squad hard for speed ami th" r"au showed plenty of ii. The players ar" all inslill"d with th" 'N"it'muut attendant on the gam" and the line was charging al the imaginary en- cmy with q vengeance. The backs tore through the holes made for them and if this work is followed tomorrow, Bridgeport is in for plenty of trouble. The I'ordham trio composed Of Graham. Manning and Lcary, worked fix" q Well-oileI ma chine, Manning and Graham took turns at passing and Ioary was on the receiving end. His work stamp cd him as an exceptional man.
 "Keck" Parker. Harry Ginsburg To will of off cials and efficient handling of the game is assured. The kickoff will take place at 2:2o o'clock sharp,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

ports bout Mir. Godfrey. Some cx- perts contend he is the coming champion.
 Others maintain the two gentle men he knocked down had hinges for knees anyway and that Mir Godfrey would probably be doing the right thing by himself if he gave up boxing and took in washing.
 Time, my dear classmates, alone will tell.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
HIGH SCORER IN EAST

R"epke of Penn State. Conner of x. Y. l., and Lane Of Dartm Outh l.igh scoring honors in the east this year,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
BROUGHT HIM OUT

His knockout of Jim Maloncy brought George Godfrey 10 the front rank Of heavyweight fighters.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
NO ILIkI. HONERS HERE

l'orhos field Hr Pittsburgh is said tc bo one baseball plant where trick IomCrs are not often Clouted.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
 ] o
ALL-NEW BRITAIN MEETS
 ALL-BRIDGEPORT ELEVEN

Plenty of Action Promised In State Elimination Game at Willow Brook Park-Both Teams at Their Best For Battle-Park City Outfit Radiates Confidence Hardware City Crew Presents Strongest Ap- pearance In Years-Kick0ff at 2:30.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

LincupS New Britain Bridgeport LcarH ....,.........,... Schultz Left End Left TdckI" Humphreys ............ Schloichert Left Guard . Nell .,,..............,.. Brody Center Gnasdow ....,... Davis Right Guard Donlan ................... Wagner Right Tackle Bingham .................. Paddy
 Right End
 Quarterback RadZcWlch ..........,........ Weary
 Left IIalfbaCk Miller ..........,......... Suchy
 Right HalfbaCk Manning .........,......,., StauSS
 Ful.baCk
Evening star., 1927-04-05
Moyer--Tschiffely Wedding
In Brides Home at Noon.

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Brown Tschiffely, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Lee Tschiffely, to
Mr.. Raymond Tyson Meyer, son of
Mrs. Emma T. Meyer and the late
DR.. Samuel Meyer of Lansdale, Pa,
took place today. The ceremony was
performed in the home Of the brides
parents, the Rev. DR.. James T.
Marshall Of the Georgetown Presby-
terrain Church officiating, at noon in
the presence Of the two families.
Palms and ferns, with lilacs and
other Spring blossoms formed an
effective setting for the wedding and
the wedding music included solos by
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano
accompanied by Mr.. Samuel Turner,
pianist Of Colorado, who also played
the wedding marches.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
dark blue fiat crepe and carried
shower bouquet of roses and lilies of
the valley. Little Miss Cecil Virginia
Myers, cousin of the bride. was flower
girl and had a dainty frock OF yellow
georgette crepe made over pink and
carried a basket filled with yellow
roses. Young Mr.. Gordon Meyer,
nephew of the bridegroom, was ring
bearer.
A wedding breakfast and reception
followed the ceremony, after which
Mr.. Meyer and his bride will leave
for a wedding trip. They will be at
home after April Is at SIC University
avenue, Ithaca, New York
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Meyer, mother of the bride
Evening star., 1927-04-05

ready been received and others are
being made daily.
Among those who have secured
boxes or seats are DIR. Herman We.
larde. the Ambassador OF Peru; the
Ambassador OF Germany and Baron.
ess Nathan, s. Gurgel do Amaral. the
Ambassador of Brazil: Don Miguel
Cruchaga Toeornal, the Ambassador
Of Chile; the Minister Of Poland and
Nine. Ciechanowska, the Minister Of
,'enezuela and Sonora Dona Ana
Teresa de Grlsanti, the Minister OF
Colombia and Sonora de Olaya, the
Minister of Panama and Sonora Dona
Amelia L. de Alfaro. the Secretary OF
Legation Of the Netherlands and Bar.
oness Won Boetzlaer van Osterhout,
Radu T. DJuvara. counselor of the
Rumanian legation, and Andrei Popo.
vici, secretary Of the Rumanian Iega.
tion.
The Metropolitan is making this