davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
Delhi

Mrs. Charles H. Wetter of Prince
ton arrived Sunday to spend few
days with her sister and brother,
Miss Irma and Kermit Johnson.
Mrs. r. H. Shoemaker came over
from Redwood Falls Saturday to
spend the weekend with Delhi rela-
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Won Mosch and
little daughter were guests of rela-
tives at Raymond Sunday.
Roy Castle and family of North
Redwood were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Eckelbarger.
Miss Blanche Stewart returned Fri
day from Blue Earth where she spent
several days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Eckelbarger
were Sunday evening callers at Dam
ube
Miss Monsie Hammond of Leland,
Illinois, spent from Thursday until
Saturday with her friend, Miss Irma
johnson.
Thor Helgeson Of Lucan was Del
hi business caller Friday.
A. G Sandburg of Rush City was
calling on friends in Delhi Saturday.
Mr.. Sandburg was here to look after
his farming interests.
John thinner and wife of North
Redwood were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Housman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Bolland and
daughters Grace and Margie were
over Sunday visitors with relatives
at Chaska.
Emil Borg left last week Tuesday
to spend week visiting relatives in
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Starr and son of
Redwood Falls were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sisson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolton and dau-
ghter Viola, of Beaver Falls were
Saturday visitors with Delhi relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Borg, Victor
johnson and family and David Jacob
son and family drove to Russell Sum-
day and spent the day with Mrs. Isa-
belle Woolstencroft and sons, Mark
and Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Piersol left We'd
nesday for Ortonville to spend sever
al days visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Park
er. Their daughter, Mrs. o. A..
Bramsche accompanied them and
from there left Friday for her home
at Tacoma, Wash.
Roy Bunting and family and Albert
Parsons and family left Tuesday on
an automobile trip to Syracuse, Ind,
for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Helgeson and
son Chester and daughters Inez and
Esther, returned Monday from Silver
Greek where they spent two weeks
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. N Lungwitz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

Mrs. Marie Tassler of Iowa spent
several days visiting at the Ed. Wolf
home last week.
Miss Marie Wolf was able to re-
turn to her home last Tuesday, hav-
ing been at the Springfield hospital
for ten days.
Herman Schultz and family were
Morgan visitors Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

Saturday for Mankato to visit over
Sunday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Adsit of Belview
motored here Sunday and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. johnson.
Mrs. Tom Wolverton of Redwood
Falls called at the Doctor McPheet-
ers home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brown and fam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
& CORRESPONDENCE y
t at the VIM. Mack home.

it at the VIM. Mack home.
The Luther League willgive an ice
cream social at the church parlors
August goth. Everybody welcome.
Miss Marion Peterson and broth
err, Milton, returned home after Wis
it with their grandmother, Mrs. Ro-
vik' at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fordson and dau-
ghters were callers at the VIM. Mack
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack and Mr..
and Mrs. Ormin Mack and sons Orlin
and Vernon of New Ulm were visitors
at the VIM. Mack home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

lily of Hazel Run motored here Sum
day and spent the day at the Reid
Brown home.
Miss Hazel Scott of Redwood Falls
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. v.
Way Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
BrOOkville

The Brookville Home Demonstra-
ton Unit met with Mrs. Herman
Lartz. The lesson was in charge
of Mrs. Otto Blomke. Mrs. Frank
Sheffield and Miss Esther Schultz
were elected leaders for the next pro-
ject.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
Kintire

Mrs. Adolph Eckstein and children
left Sunday on the bus for their home
in Minneapolis after an extended Wis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pleugge of Man.
kato visited at the parental ]. ].
Hannah home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Jensen and fam
lily visited at the w. S. Jacobsen and
Joe Foster homes the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Crumlett Wis
tied with the formers mother, Mrs.
Gilmore near Comfrey last Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Fritz of Well
ington visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Buenger of Redwood Falls last Thurs
day where Mr.. Buenger showed the
visitors something about the game of
golf.-Fairfax Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

Flying ac-fu of thrills and spills at the Redwood County
Fair September &c to Both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
POLICE HUNT FOR
ALLEGED FENCES
Negro Confesses Stealing
and Substituting Autos.

A second effort is being made by
Detective Chief Claude M. Worley
to bring about the arrest of the al
legged fences" said to have re-
ceived stolen autos.
Charles l.. Brown, 10, Negro, and
his wife, Louise, Walnut Apis,
West and Walnut Sts., were arrested
recently on vehicle taking charges.
They were released on bond and
then left town Both were caught
in Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday, and
returned here.
They told detectives that they
would buy a junked automobile and
then steal another better car of the
same make. The old license plates
would be substituted for the stolen
car plates.
Morley ordered the arrest of three
Of the alleged fences" One Of the
accused men already arrested is
Jack Klein, 80, Of 344 N. Delaware
st. According to Worley the case
against Klein will be continued in
municipal court and taken directly
to the grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Long Trek,
Home By
Bob Sled

BIZ Times Special
FLORA, Ind, Jan. 12.-Robb Bar
nard, his wife and five children, who
left here eleven years ago to go to
Red Cross, Sask., Canada, are re-
turning here by bodsleds, distance
of 1000 miles, according to a letter
received by Walter Barnard, his
brother.
Barnard has built miniature
house on the bobsleds, which he
equipped with bedding and few
cooking utensils. He has four
horses. He expects to reach Flora
March 1.
Barnard went to Canada eleven
years ago, and, owing to reverses,
lost practically all he had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
AnyUay, There Was
a Real Tramp in 1t

George Davis, s, of &c S. Addison
St., saw a movie hero shot a tramp
who invaded his home.
A tramp came to the back door and
asked Georges mother, Mrs. Rolly
Davis, for something to eat the next
morning.
George put two and two together
and got eight
The story he told MISS Mary H!
MacArdle, principal at School so,
Belle Vieu Pl. and Ohio ST., was so
vivid and he stuck to it so faithfully
that she called police.
George vowed his father had shot
a tramp who said mean things to
his mother, loaded the hobo on a
wagon and secreted the remains at
the city dump.
Motor Policemen Hague and Petit
had to paint word pictures of electric
chairs, prisons, guns and dungeons
before George finally admitted he had
been to the movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
HOOSier Briefs

John Adam, Lebanon harness
shop proprietor, submitted when
bandits searched one side of his
clothing and took SIS. When
they started to search the other.
he said: "Shoot and be damned"
The bandits fled. Adam saved sos.
Kenneth Tubbs of Kokomo is
looking for someone to drive his
auto. He is suffering with a boil
on one arm and was vacinated on
the other.
RaNie Ferguson and Roy Diehl
thaw. They are at Twin Lakes,
fishing through the ice.
Shelbyville police rode so much in
taxis that when the city council
proposed a city auto be purchased,
they were unable to decide what
kind of a car should be bought. The
/ council postponed action.
COiumDla lily parents are Sleep
ing again. An epidemic of whoOp-
ing cough is subsiding.
Brazil is musical. Ira c. Serrin
won prize for selling the most
pianos in.the State.
Charles E. johnson, Evansville
realtor, has left for New York, where
he will sail for Africa to hunt big
game.
Charles Andrews, Decatur school
youth, was seriously hurt when he
slipped on the ice and fell. His
stomach Struck large piece Of the
| ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Needham OF
Wabash celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary this week.
Buttons new city hall will be
ready for dedication Jan. "a, con.
tractors have announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
13 LOBBYISTS REGISTER
Submit Names to Secretary of State
Since Last Report.

Thirteen lobbyists have registered
with Frederick E. Shortemeier, sec
rotary of State, for this legislative
session. New registrations:
Ralph IT. Davis. indianapolis. Indiana
Wholesale Grocers Association; Will L.
Krietenstein Monticello. Tippecanoe River
Riparian Owners Association; Forba Nc
Daniel, Indianapolis Indiana State Bankers
Association John Hutchinson. Fontanet
United Mine Workers of America; A. e.
Gordon. Indianapolis, Brotherhood of To-
connective Firemen and Engineers; Matthew
H. Camden. Indianapolis, Indiana Nature
psthic Association; Joseph Rylands. Indian
apolis. Indiana State Bankers Association ;
William A. McInerney. South Bend, and
Paul Dunten, La Grange, Insults Northern
Indiana Public Service Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
HOOSIER ENSIGN HURT

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind. Jan. 12.-Word has
been received here that Ensign Ed
gar Wilson, Marion boy, is in a seri-
Gus condition at San Diego, Cal, as
a result of an accident aboard a war
ship. He was loading powder in the
magazine of a large E-=sl> when the
breech closed suddenly, crushing his
left hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
MAKE JOINT STUDY

Plans for repelling invasions of
foreign livestock diseases were for
INFLATED In Washington during the
early part of August by a joint con-
ference of Mexican and United tSates
officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
SEEK DOG POIS0NER
School Child Is Almost Victim
Sawed by Brother.

BIZ Times Special
TEEGARDEN, Ind, Jan. 11.-Au-
thorities here are searching persons
who have been placing out poisoned
meat to kill dogs.
A schoolgirl found a piece of bo-
logna which had been poisoned and
was about to eat it when an elder
brother snatched it away.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

coal, whereas they needed "a pounds
to produce one horsepower in 1919.
This decrease in coal demand by such
utilities of "a per cent in six years,
he points out, is being duplicated by
various other large consumers of coal
The trend of fuel economy, reflected
also to a marked degree by the aver
age householder who is using less
coal than before in his coal furnace,
shows no sign of halting. Where it
will end is a matter of chief concern
to the coal industry, Mr.. Tryon re-
ports, for the limit has not been
reached in the field of locomotive fuel
absorbing one-fourth the coal supply
or in heating dwellings, absorbing
one-f1fth the supply.
Coal Still Dominant.
Increased efficiency in combustion
in some cases has made one lump of
coal do what two did before. In addi-
ton to these fuel economies which
are working to the advantage of the
consumer everywhere, Mr., Tryon cites
the fact that competitive fuels have
found new favor.
Coal is still the dominant power
source and is likely to remain so for
some time to come, but its usage Is
decreasing at an alarming rate.
Whereas it contributed IS per cent of
total energy in the United States in
1918, statistics reveal that its share
fell to 60 per cent in 1926 This will
decreased still further in 1927.
Against the tendency toward fuel
economy" Mr.. Tryon said the coal
man has no defense. 1t is a tax that
Evening star., 1927-04-24

he must pay toward the general prog
ress of society"
But it is within the power OF the
coal industry, the Government expert
points out, to meet part way, at least,
the invasion of fuel substitutes into
its realm of supremacy by devising
more economic ways of burning coal.
At least 10000, 900 barrels of oil are
now being used for house heating, he
said, and the quantity is growing
steadily.
Pleads With Engineers.
Mr. Tryon makes a plea for en-
gineers of the coal industry to put on
their thinking caps and invent new
methods that will capture the imag.
ination of the disgruntled coal furnace
user. Surely" he said. "some en-
gineer can devise a system Of com
bustion of fine bituminous coal with
automatic feed, controlled by the ther-
mostat and an automatic removal of
ash to a pit outside the house. Here
is a potential business of 100000 tons
of coal"
To the consumer. MFR. Tryon de
clared, the changing coal market
works as blessing. improvements
in fuel efficiency have added CEN
turtles to the life of our resources and
reduced the delivered cost of power.
"They are a permanent economic
gain" he emphasized. Together they
make possible the fact that the price
of power is declining In comparison
with the price of other commodities.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Habits of Eel Revealed.

From the days of Aristotle scientists
have been puzzled over the habits and
activities of eels and. until some for
tunate discoveries were made in Eng
land, very little information had been
collected. says the Adventure Maga-
zine.
The adult eel spends most of its life
in deep water, scientists claiming that
eight months of the year are spent
roaming about in water 500 feet
under the surface, and only the
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Paiama check. with
lap-over seats. Elastic
web backs. Sizes 6 to
tG
Evening star., 1927-04-24
GOALS EFFICIENCY INCREASED
BY IMPROVED ENGINEERING
Rivalry of Oil BurneR and
Substitutes Cut Costs
to Consumer.
Future of Mine Industry
Looks Gloomy, However,
StatiStiCian Declares.

Rivalry between the oil burner and
the coal furnace, together with eff
ficiency methods which have made
one lump Of coal do what two Jumps
did before. in the opinion of r.. G.
Tryon, chief statistician of the United
States Bureau of Mines, has brought
"a permanent economic gain" of
worldwide proportions to the con
sumer
While the check on expansion OF
the coal output has aided the con
sumer, Mr. Tryon points out, on the
other hand this quiet but significant
revolution in fuel utilization is Great
ing large world surplus in coal
which is bring troubles and disturb
ances in the industry itself.
The increased use of OIL gas and
other fuel substitutes, coupled with
scientific economies in the use Of coal,
Mr.. Tryon declares. is reflected in the
fact that Americas consumption of
coal in 1926 was less than in 1918.
These revolutionary methods affecting
the industry, he points out. have
proved a vital factor in the industrial
life of the Nation by causing the price
of power to decline in comparison
with the prices of other commodities
Aids Cause of Prosperity.
There can be no question:" Mr.
Tryon says, that the prosperity en-
joyed by the country for the past
three years has been greatly stimu-
lated by cheap coal. cheap in the sense
that more efficient methods of pro,
ducing power from it have been used"
Few men in the country are in
better position than MIR. Tryon to
study the reactions reflected in the
coal industry and industry generally
by these revolutionary changes and
the effect they have on the coal prob
lens of the future. He blames the
Evening star., 1927-04-24

present shutdown of union mines, af-
fecting about 200, 900 men in the CEN
trail competitive field of the bitumin-
GUS industry, as due chiefly to slack
times in the industry produced by
these causes.
These slack times are emphasized,
Mr.. Tryon says, by the fact that
Americas demand for coal in 1926
fell 146,000,00O tons short of what
pre-war experience would have in.
dicated. This shortage in demand is
not confined to the United States
alone, but is reflected In the industry
throughout the world.
Coal Industry Hit
Changed conditions have brought
a host of trouble to the coal industry
with an unprecedented period of hard
times, not only in the United States
but in Great Britain and other
nations" he said
In the world as a whole the growth
of coal demand which was so
characteristic before the war has
absolutely stopped. These broad
facts of supply and demand are the
undertaking cause of the worldwide
depression in the coal industry"
Electric utilities, Mr.. Tryon said,
developed in 1926 an average of one
horsepower by burning 16 pounds of
Evening star., 1927-04-24
AUTO MEN TO GET
BIC TAX REFUND
Manufacturers Will Receive
$175,000 Illegally
Collected.

By the Associated Press
Internal revenue collectors were in
structed yesterday to begin refunding
of $I75, 900 in taxes illegally collected
from manufacturers Of automobile
pars and accessories. Payments will
be made on representation of n bond
from the claimant covering the
amount Of the refund
Refunds Will be made to manufac.
turers, to be distributed by them to
the purchasers who paid a tax al the
time the motor vehicle part or acces-
sorry was bought Proof of distribu-
tion to the purchasers viii be required
by the Treasury in the form Of afIi-
davits
The revenue commissioner will not
release the manufacturer, producer or
importer from liability under the bond
until evidence is filed showing that
the entire amount of the claim al
lowed has been refunded.
Refunds must be made within six
months and if the claim includes in
terest, purchasers will share in its
division.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

There can be no question that the
prosperity enjoyed by the country for
the last three years has been greatly
stimulated by cheap coal"
For the industry itself, however he
admits that the future looks gloomy
enough unless inventive genius and
science can come to it's rescue
Evening star., 1927-04-24

youngsters come to the surface as a
rule.
Capture Of healthy eel il hailed
with joy by fishermen all along the
ocean and scientists rush to study
and learn. as was the case when
Lamprey baby eel was captured re-
Gently in the waters off BeIingham'
Wash 1t was one OF the very few
ever reported so far North
Evening star., 1927-04-24
TWO SUE FOR DAMAGES.
Street Accident and Personal Clash
Alleged in Suits.

Walter Reynolds has sued Wilbur
A. Jordan. trading as the United Cab
Service, for $4,000 damages for al
Ileged personal injuries. He says he
was struck by a cab of the defendant
at Third and NJ streets southwest,
February 13 last He is represented
by Attorney j. William Tomlinson.
Carl Hicks, u years old. through
his mother, has sued Isadore II.
Blank for $1,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries. The boy charges
that Blank kicked him and twisted
his wrist April 19 last, injuring him.
He is represented by Attorney Robert
T.. Lynch.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Try a little horseradish in sauce
for beets next time you serve this
vegetable. Also. bit of ginger goes
we'll with beets in vinegar.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

California's farms and industries
produce revenue of about S3,o0O,-
600 600
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Lustrous 40-inch sat
ms; the popular ma
tarials for dress
skirts. slips. etc. Every
wanted color In lot
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

PHOENIX, Jan. II N9.-TWo defin-
lite gestures by the state Legislature
today paved the way for clarifying
development.
One was the decision to send a
commission to Washington to oppose
passage of the Swing-Johnson Boui-
der canyon dam bill, reached at a
conference between joint r,gatlon
committee and Governor George w.
F.. fdnt. The other was the nitro.
duction in the senate of two mem
orials, praying congress to defeat
the Swing Johnson bill if it comes
up for passage.
The commission, the personnel of
which has not yet been announced,
will be delegated to present Arizona's
case before congress.
The memorials outline the reasons
for this states opposition to the
Swing Johnson bill; and one, intro
duced by milford Winsor president
of the senate, while assuring con-
gress of Ar,zona's desire to cooper
ate in river development, says
passage of the bill would neces-
sarily force upon Arizona measures
of legal defense which could only
end with the final word of the
highest courts Of the land"
Following the conference in Gov7
ernor Hunts office the senate COM
mittee on agriculture and foresty
and the house committee on agricuI-
ture and irrigation remained in ex-
ecutive session until late in the
afternoon. Members of the senate
committee We're disinclina to dis
close the reasons for the delay in
reporting out the Winsor memorial.
Governor Hunt said that upon a
discussion of the personnel of the
commission, the joint committee had
suggested that he name the members
by and with the advice and consent
(ConrYnued on rage Eighty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
DOUGLAS YOUTH
MEETS DEATH
IN AUTO CRASH

Within thirty miles of home, while
returning from California to visit
his parents after an absence of more
than a year, John c. Mundy, is, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Mundy Of
Douglas, met death when his car
overturned on the Bisbee-Naco road
shortly after 12 o'clock Wednesday
morning Ralph Johnson, brother
in-law Of Munday who was with him
in the car, escaped with minor in
juries.
Mundy and Johnson were return
ing from Van Nuys, Calf, where
they have been employed in a garage
Arriving at Bisbee about midnight
they drove to Naco and were re-
turning to the main highway. Mundy's
car skidded and turned over, crushing
his chest and fracturing his skull.
They were rushed to the Copren
Queen hospital at Bisbee by DR.. B. p.
Barbell of Naco, but Mundy died
while on the operating table.
The car was not damaged
Jack Ryan, Bisbee traffic officer,
Lee Hall of .Naco, and James Bell, Of
Lowell, officers, investigated the ac-
cident. Ryan stated that, accord
ing to the evidence given him, Mundy
swung the steering wheel of the
car when it started to skid and
caused it to buckle and overturn.
Munday's parents were notified i'm
mediately and reached Bisbee early
Wednesday morning.
Ryan states that Mundy and John
son remained but few minutes in
Naco after they crossed the interna-
tional line. They had been employed
in the same garage at Van Nuys for
the past eight months
Johnson was released from the
hospital Wednesday.
Munday's body was brought to
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