davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
Coolidge Decision
Sfartles The Nation

At the summer White House in the
Black Hills of South Dakota Presi-
dent Coolidge made the greatest de-
cision of his career by stating to
newspaper correspondents that II do
not choose to run for president in
1925" This statement written by
typewriter on small slips of paper
and handed to each correspondent as
they filed past the president was the
momentous move of President Coo.
lidge without conference being held.
The first reaction from the statement
was the searching of political skies
for other candidates who might be
honored by the next Republican na-
tional convention. Friends Of the
PrssiAeat, however, believe thai
Coolidge win run II made nominee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
CHEST CLINIC IN
REDWOOD CO. SOON
DIR. L. s. JORDAN OF WORTH
INGTON WILL BE EXAMINING
PHYSICIAN AT CLINIC IN LIN.
COLIN SCHOOL AUGUST IL.

"Check up on your lungs" This is
the appeal made by the Minnesota
Public Health Association in urging
people of Redwood County to take
advantage of the free chest clinics to
be held as follows:
Lamberton, August a, Schoolhouse,
900 a. m. to 500 p. M, Miss Louise
Ferring, chairman.
Vesta, August 10, Schoolhouse, 900
a. m. to 500 p. M, Mrs. Peterson,
chairman.
Redwood Falls, August IL, School
house, 900 a. m. to 500 p. m, Miss
Theo Jensen, chairman.
DR.. L. s. Jordan of Southwestern
Minnesota Sanatorium, Worthington,
physician with a wide experience
in the diagnosis and treatment of
tuberculosis, will be the examiner.
All members of families in which
there is or has been known case of
tuberculosis and others who have
been in prolonged contact with con-
SaAAPSiNC 0AC A6S0 W OC CA01hhAlsCos
Persons noticing any Of the following
symptoms of the disease are also ad-
vised to attend the clinic: loss of
weight and appetite; a tired feeling;
afternoon fevers, night sweats, or a
slight, persistent cough. Others from
whom examination is urged are:
anaemic and underweight children;
people who suffer with chronic bron-
chitis or pleurisy; or have had fre-
quent attacks of influenza, or pneu-
monia; former sanatorium patients,
and others who for any reason are
concerned about their lungs.
The clinic is sponsored by the Red
wood County Public Health Associa-
ton, which has the following officers:
President, Mrs. E. Jameson, Walnut
Grove; 1st Vice President, Mrs. A.
Duncan, Mankato; End Vice President,
DR.. r. H. Ramseen, Lamberton;
Treas, Mrs. Thomas Finn, Redwood
Falls; and Secretary, Mrs. J. L. Par
sons, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
Sleepy Eye High School Band
To Give Concert Here SUNDAY

There will be free concert, given by the High School
Band of Sleepy Eye Ramsey State Park Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock This will demonstrate what be
done by high school students given consistent training
be given thoroughly trained musician who the field
all the time The has been arranged through the acv
ties of appointed
interest and enthusiasm for Redwood Falls Band Believing
that possible only when material for it is
being constantly trained this committee wishes the people of the
School District Sleepy Eye has done under the able
instruction Mr. Franklin His who is also well trained in
teaching of band music applicant for the position of nstru
the Redwood Falls vicinity hoping the
ton Of both old players and The committee bringing
the Sleepy Eye organization here consists Of Wm NJ Smith, Chris
Schultz H. Ward The will be of interest and
entertainment well being valuable demonstration OF band
training
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03

Launching of an extensive life-sav.
ing program by the Minnesota Ameri-
can Legion was recently announced
.sN1GH9z, through the local post of
SaSS the organization. The matter
9@AS will be more thoroughly dis
Nt5hT cussed at the next regular
meeting of the local post.
Rufus R. Rand, state commander
made public arrangements whereby
any Legion post may obtain through
the state organization qualified Rec
Cross life saving examiners for one
or two weeks courses in swimming
diving, life saving, resuscitation OF
drowning persons, etc., ending with q
Legion life saving water carnival OF
sports to advertise the value to Min
nesota Of knowing how to swim.
Lovely as are Minnesota's 10000
lakes, Commander Rand declares, ev-
cry summer sees many lives lost be-
meath their cool waters. He believes
that proper swimming and life saw.
ing instruction by qualified experts
under Legion state and local auspices
coupled with the publicity these
courses will give to the need for such
education, will greatly reduce drown.
ing fatalities.
The Legion post, when ready Il
launch the campaign, asks state head.
quarters to assign an instructor; with
this expert will go advertising ma.
terial for billbroards, warning posters
for beaches, suitable stories for local
release and eight-hour day lessons
lor young and old, beginners, ao-
vanced, divers, life savers, and de-
gree work.
Nearby lakes will be examined and
information published on dangerous
slants and dropoffs of floor bed; doc
tors will be asked to write and talk
on the value of swimming as health
full exercise.
The Legion aim is to add many
more expert swimmers to those al
ready in Minnesota, so that every
bathing party will have one or more
good swimmers nearby. 1t is hoped
to have approximately 100 per cent
of the people graduate as expert
swimmers; and to increase this num-
Der yearly by repeating this learn to
swim Legion life saving campaign
This year the state commander is
personally financing employment OF
the state campaign director, who will
have office and stenographic service
at state Legion headquarters at the
Old Capitol.
Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts and
other organizations have assured the
Legion of their desire to cooperate
in this campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
HIBBING LEGION
CONCLAVE ALL SET
IRON ORE CAPITAL EXPECTS TO
HAVE BIGGEST LEGION CON-
VENTION IN THE HISTORY OF
STATE,

With the American Legion and
auxiliary department convention to
be held in Hibbing just week away,
.ssgAz, the windup of pre- -conven-
AIWs ton preparations is all set
ANNS and the final settings for
r the staging of what is ex-
pected to be the biggest Legion con-
vention in the history of the state will
be arranged.
The Redwood Falls American LIE.
gion and auxiliary will be represent,
ed at the convention with three dele
gates from each unit. Those elected
as delegates from the Legion were
0. S. lines, Fred Macs and E. L.
Spencer. The alternates were Leon
Brown, l.. P. Winter and Glenn Hilig
The auxiliary is sending Mrs. Maude
Winter, Mrs. l.. P. Winter and Mrs.
Frank Baldwin. The auxilars expect
to leave Minneapolis Sunday morning,
August Z, on the Gopher Special and
return to Minneapolis Wednesday
night.
Next Friday and Saturday the iron
ore capital will start to receive the
vanguard of more than 10000 expect
ed visitors and delegates. From then
until the following Wednesday night
the hosts of visitors will make Hib-
bing their 1927 annual stage for seri-
Gus business and jammed days of en-
tertainment and gaiety.
The full program of entertainment
for Monday and Tuesday, August 8
and 9, the two busiest days Of the
convention, was recently announced
by Hubert Dear, general convention
chairman. The Wednesday following
will mark the close of business ses-
sions and the departure of the larg-
est share of the visitors.
Next Saturday the convention unof-
ficially opens with a huge pre-conven-
tion dance in the Memorial building
with more than a dozen orchestras
furnishing the music. Sunday will be
devoted to receiving and housing
most of the visitors and in the even
ing a sacred concert and outdoor
church service will be held.
Eddie Lindell, state department ad-
jutant, arrived in Hibbing last Sat-
urday night for a final conference
with Hibbing committee chairmen.
Most of Sunday he assisted in putting
the finishing touches to the work of
these committees and gave last-min-
ute instructions.
Speakers for the convention have
all been secured. Paul V. McNutt,
department commander of Indiana,
will be one of the principal ones. Law
renee Harry Ho" Hodgson, mayor OF
St. Paul, will be the principal speaker
at the 40 and banquet. Judge Mar
tin Hughes of Hibbing will also de-
liver an address. Hanford MacNider,
past national commander and at pres
ent assistant secretary of war, and
Theodore Christianson, governor of
Minnesota, will give addresses Tues
day morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Kolbet and fam
lily left Sunday by motor for Milwau-
kee, Wis, to visit their daughter,
Miss Lenore Kolbet and also to at
tend the marriage of their son Her.
bert Kolbet which occurred this
morning Wednesday,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
LEGION TO LAUNCH
LIFE SAVING DRIVE
STATE COMMANDER RUFUS r.
RAND ANNOUNCES TATE
PROGRAM FOR AMIN
SWIMMERS IN RESCUE WORK.

Launching of an extensive life-sav-
ing program by the Minnesota Ameri-
can Legion was recently announced
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03

With the American Legion and
auxiliary department convention to
be held in Hibbing just week away,
Evening star., 1927-04-22

MARMON TOURINGs-3 TO select from:
new paint aud reconditioned. a guarantees
goes with these ears! cannot be duplicated
at the price we are askings will take small
cars IN trade or small cash payment ball
ance easy. 1905 14th st. INV. North 7fbS
Evening star., 1927-04-22

ARGE. fnely furnished room in ant.
family three adults; electric reading lamps.
ramforts: beautiful home. Phone North
Evening star., 1927-04-22

s07 L NW.-9 second floor rooms. Ink:
Evening star., 1927-04-22

ESSEX COUPE. latest model: siiEhiiy
Hsed: low ,mleage: new paint lob; ; tires.
bumpers. front and rear: several other eV-
tras. Price, S33h; e mouths 90 pay FOR
~ trade Your ear In. PeclEs Garage. 2i@I
Evening star., 1927-04-22

ESSEX COACHES-An sssartnlent % latS
models. some repalutsd and reeonditieneG:
everY one q bargain, lew down payments
Evening star., 1927-04-22

new ear: uew-car guarantee: tw0-tOne Duco
balloon tires will sell reasonably on easy
Evening star., 1927-04-22

1907 LAMONT ST. N,W.-Large double
room with porch. second floor. Adams
Evening star., 1927-04-22
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED.

nTyPONT- CTRCIE, 1901 fgth-Neatly fur
II she'd front room and kitehenette, also at
active front room. second floor. Potomac
asfR @1N
Evening star., 1927-04-22

FORDS-Ws have MANY 10 ch0ose fToul
See our big ad for real bargains on usod
car page. The Trew Motor Co. 1900 18th
81 II "A
Evening star., 1927-04-22

FORD TUDOR SEDAN-AImost new aud rur
only a few mics This car is .parte "a
every respect and is q bargain ~ s345 Eav
iesms ANY demonstration. Adams Motor
90. +Ol2 ltth NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Garner room. southern exposure. 5th floor.
city; elevator and phone service:
nlapai FppyiP
Evening star., 1927-04-22

ESSEN COACH-We have q good one. Sea
our hlg al on the used car page ManV
wonderful huys. The Trew Motor Co., SOC
Ath ~ u. w
Evening star., 1927-04-22

pPtRANT TOURING. late model: coed con
diti0n best buy in city. S150. DoremuH
Mach Co. 800 18th OF. NV. Main 1s34.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

r55 QUEBEC pII- NW.--Niceiv furnished
front room. with twin beds. Phone Adams
Evening star., 1927-04-22
SUBURBAN BOARD.
COTNTRY BOARD.
WHERE TO STOP.

fNGLEsIDE INN WILL OPEN MAY lst AT
Montrose, Md. room mad board by day. week
= or month; under new management. 22'
Evening star., 1927-04-22
FOR sALE-AuTOaoRrLEs

DODGE COUPE. 4,passenger: IN perfect coa-
dtton; edupped with J.oveiqy shock abeorb.<
Tts; MsrFel earbVreloS aannd oInsr eNlFas' ,new
Evening star., 1927-04-22

IaFge cIosetS. tIeGtIILltN -----------------
1910 COLUMBIA RD.--Nieely furnished
Evening star., 1927-04-22

ESSEX u COACH. one of those popular littl.
ears; opening day special ~ $3.50 cash NJ
terms or trade az this price. Northeas'
branch of Dick Aurphy, Inc. Buick dealer.
S04 St ne.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

eI6 sr, N.W-NieeIy furnished. large
and small rooms electricity. reasonable
Evening star., 1927-04-22

FORD ENGINES WELDED IN THF CAR,
$500 and 81. Frozen engine heads Cx-
shanEsd SO 30. Weldit Co r5lS lar nv
Evening star., 1927-04-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY no LOAN.

MONEY AYAILABT.E FOR --FIRsT-TRTsT
K. J. QUINN. 204 Mills Bldg Main 754,
LOANS ON AUTOS and trucks procured. In
terest 80, appraisal and brokerage fees: no
delay, Monk. ,93l N. Y. ave. NV. FIR, 5000.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

nnoDGE COUPE, demonstrator. driven. lsss
p{aI pp{I S"o miles; new-car guarantee. h8.ry
hlum.-Adgms 6l07 after 9 o'clock.
DODGE DE LUXE SEDAN. 1897; like hep
Heeil9uteal condition. rubber excellent. price
~ right Ter auiek sale. Main 1943.
PPo,pGE POI, rs, S,EpsAlE, sAlE, excellent condition; 1925
Evening star., 1927-04-22

NASH ADV. g SPORT ROADSTER. IN Al
he seen: Duco paint and 5 new tires: terms
Mr. CARL Pot 567S 1880 Conn ave nv
Evening star., 1927-04-22

80 3rd NW-Two large hOusekeeping
rooms SiA weekly: room and kitohenette,
8 Z and SIS, basement room for man, So
Evening star., 1927-04-22

WANTED--NONEY.

TEN SECOND TRUST NOTES. PAYABLE
on or before one year; interest re value
SH3 500; fifteen per cent discount. Call
s. ]. SOLOMON.
16o2 il ST. 81 w.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
RENT ROOMs-SUBURBAN.
WANTED--ROOMS.

LYON VILLAGE. VA--Delightfully situated
furnished room in new colonial residence:
private family: $50 mo. Call Clar. 175-J-2.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

DODGE. 1896 BUSINESS sEDAN-vcrv
iaw, mileage: good as new car. but at
used-car price; trade or terms; YOU musr
see this ear. 1908 1Ith ST. NV, North
Evening star., 1927-04-22

FORD TOURING, in good ruHBiaE orde.
las starter, battery, generator q bargain
SO drive 1t home. 225 r. !. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

1855 CHAPLIN ST NW--Attractive fur
nished rooms. double and single; telephone,
min fn al RiN
Evening star., 1927-04-22

1877 PARK RD.. APT. a3--Attraotive room
far gentleman, next hath: large cIl99sset'
Evening star., 1927-04-22

ami: SEQ mo. Col, ls5l-w. "a
W0ODLFY Pr. AT CALVERT ST. BRIDGE
Room screened porch garage; z Young
men with car; $40 each. Adams @oS3.N.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

UUDGE, 1876 SPECIAI CUUPE-Mechan-
ically and appearance excellent; $3.50: terms.
see Mr.. Barnes. 1e2d Coua, ave. Frank.
40DS 0paY4 until n M
Evening star., 1927-04-22
POULTRY Am EGGS.

fsF1T RABYF CHICK TB1RGAINs - Reds
l.nakt Leghakns WyahHattes, 0rpingtoHs
ANeonas Every breeder pure bred and lndi.
edtialIY Inspected and selected for health and
high egg production, Write for catalogue
alafing variety and number YOU desire. Mas
Eanntfen Farms Hatchery. Box 33l-M. Harri-
slnburE, Va,
4itllafa. halnhinR eggsi baby chicks 2139
y ST NV West 8ss or Kensingtoll l0fa.F-4.
YABY CHICKS. Rocks and Reds; eggg for
batchlng. C0gswells Poultry Farm, balls"
TON Va Phone Clarendon l23l-J-l.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SECTION -
~ nsntral laeatinn Franklin 5h53.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN 1874 balloon tires,
condition perfect. viii sacrifice for Sig5.
W. 7. Tavlof. Tta st Sc. e4'
F0RDS-Many late models. al tyBes low
prices easy terms. Adams Motor Co, 2012
Evening star., 1927-04-22

VIC DUPONT CIRCLE 833 oue-Choice
single or double rms artistic, modern, cool,
clean. quiet: good beds; best service garsge.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

DOWNTOWN APIS. a2O Grant pl. NV
Large room and kitchen. adjoining onath'
Oh
Evening star., 1927-04-22

1888 COLUMBIA Rn-Large, front, 2nd
fnar room and bath, Instantaneous hot
water; private family. Adams 7l9a. -
1851 MORSE ST, NF-Second floor front.
nicely furnished newly decorated In X;
white pptUbbbrhnnd. adults
Evening star., 1927-04-22

s0a o ST. Nw-Second floor, , rooms,
kitchenette. bath; furnished fer housekeep'
fRF no other roomers S35.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Iel3 X N.Wm-c.oEgy sSI9gle a9d gN waeRIys dSRRRIie
.laatriciLx telanhnne. maid serNlce 94a
Evening star., 1927-04-22

354 HUME AVE. POTOMAC. NA-TWo
rooms Ink: elect. bath : minutes. to
city; near bus, Phone Alex. a6s. 24e
Evening star., 1927-04-22

ESSEX COACH. late model: balloon IiFesi
perfect order. looks fne a real bargain: fo{
auick cash. S215, Apply 43 NJ n.w
Evening star., 1927-04-22

42T q 7NW.-Large. Ind floor front light
housekeeping: electricity: large Groom
anartment gas range: one single. Owner,
1874 EUCLID ST NV -Two-room ant
completely furnished. except silver. gas and
Ga furnished
Evening star., 1927-04-22

OVERLOOKING IOWA CIRCLE. 1911 18th
n We'll kept home: continuous hot water;
single front room With closet.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

ESSEX E0ACH. 1926 ; good tires, hurrp.
ers, mechanical condition very good can ar
range terms. Call Mr.. Jameson, Frank 7S43,
Evening star., 1927-04-22

7Y41 PFNYA' AVE N.W.-Front room,
si so a day for one. 81 for two in room;
Evening star., 1927-04-22
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.


very desirable and attractively furnished
house having rooms and bath. sleeping
porch and large side porch; garage; awnings
ard screens Will rent for six months or
wear. Available May /. or earlier if desired
Adults preferred Rent, S125 per month for
six months. Phone Cleve. 39G4-J.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

ESSEX SEDAN-The last one We have OF
the. 2B m0del; mos. old: just properly
broken. You can save considerable on this
car. Howard Motor Co. $50 n Y. ave.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
ACTION ON DRIBBLE RULE
 TEMPORARILY RESCINDED
Drastic Change in Basketball Rules Had Caused Nation Wide
 Controversy

New York, May IS P-The re- cent action of the joint basketball rules committee, limiting the use of the dribble, has been rescinded and the dribble will remain in status quo for the 1927-oS season.
 This announcement was made to- day by John Brown. Jr., a member Of the committee, following a mail vote conducted by its chairman, l.. w. St. John, director of athletics at Ohio State university. among the 20 members of the committee.
 The committee adopted the drib- Die rule, generally recognized as one Of the most drastic bits of basketball legislation in the games history, on April 9. Announce lnent of the rule change was fol- lowed by nationwide controversy among coaches. players officials and others interested in the sport. The rule would have limited the dribble to q single bound, whereas the number of bounds previously was unlimited.
 Recognizing the difficulty involved m putting the rule into force im- m"diately, the committee decided to defer the change until it's meeting in April, 1928. and urged players, coaches, officials and others associ- ated with the game to make a thor i oush study and investigation in the meantime in order that suggestions might bo brought before the meet ing next year.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

since he first started to appear in the amateur ranks here. that being to Ed Ellie of Springfield, but the de- cisive manner in which he later beat the boy from the City of Homes, wiped out the first defeat.
 Another feature on the card will be the battle between Johnny Clnich of this city and Rollo Roland of Waterbury. This will be the third meeting between this pair and will decide which is superior. Clinch lost a decision to Roland in South Man. chester few weeks ago in his first appearance in the ring after a long Iayoff, but he returned week after wards 10 beat Roland in Meriden. This gives each boy victory and the winner tomorrow night will hold the palm leaf in the series.
 Clinch has apparently developed a knockout punch because of his work against recent opponents. He started by scoring a kayo in another tour nament in South Manchester and then polished off Ed Watts. tough colored boy from Terryville in this city. Johnny will have his hands full with Roland. but at thA present time, he appears to be slightly the favorite in the betting.
 The postponed meeting between
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
CALM HANGS OVER
 CAMPS 0F BOXERS
Jimmy Maloney and Jack Sh@. key to Meet Tomorrow Night

New York. May 1s.-R)-A calm hung over the fighting camps of Jack Sharkey and Jimmy Maloney today as an ominous prelude to the fistic storm that will beat around them tomorrow night at the Yankee stadium.
 This crucial fray will bring to- gether two of the country's best heavyweights in a battle for the chance to fight Jack Dempsey and possibly the titleholder, Tunney.
 AS he wound up training the ex- sailor was down to near the 190 pound mark, about ten pounds lighter than Maloney expects to be for the battle. That ten pounds is regarded by Sharlsey as a speed ad- vantage.
 T know can knock out Sharkey and I will" Maloney said at his training camp in Jersey. I'm punching good and straight and I'm going to do plenty of punching when we get into the ring" Maloney generally was rated the harder puncher, chiefly because of his weight. His stocky oak tree ruggedness was seen by some also as an evidence of greater ability to take it.
 Largely for these reasons the odds. although close, favored Ma loney.
 The announcement by Tex Rick ard that the winner of this fight is to meet Dempsey. in his attempted comeback, with the shot at Tun- ney's title as the reward for the winner, caused a stir In the camps of both fighters. That prospect spread rapidly and caused a small stampede to Tex Richards doorstep. Thirty-fve box offices at the Yankee stadium will be thrown open to the public today.
 Facts About Bout Salient facts about the Sharkey- Maloney All-Boston heavyweight battle at the Yankee stadium, Thursday night: Place-Yankee stadium. Distance-15 rounds. --Preliminaries, S:15 p. n., eastern daylight: main bout, 10 p. m.
 Attendance-Probably 60.000. Receipt-Probabl bly $300,000.
 Purse-Approximately s15o.ooo, evenly split between two principals. Preliminaries - Four rounds Wyoming Warner vs. George Ber- ger: six rounds-Lou Bogash vs. James J. Braddock: Johnny Crosse vs. Jim Savage.
 Betting odds-Ranging from [ to 5 on Maloney to even money: Ma loney favored if knockout decides fight.
 Radio-Blow by blow broadcast by WIZ. New York and associated stations.