davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
BISHOPS CRUSADE
STARTS HERE NEXT
SUNDAY EVENING
MINNEAPOLIS RECTOR COMES
HERE FOR SERIES OF MEET
INGS IN CHURCH OF HOLY
COMMUNION.

Plans for an intensive follow-up
program in the Bishops Crusade of
the Episcopal church will bring the
Crusade to Redwood Falls the week
of February 10th. The Rev. Arthur
E. Cash of All Saints Church, Park
Avenue, Minneapolis, will open the
services of the Crusade in the local
church on Sunday evening next at
1880 o'clock, and the services viii COM.
tinue every evening at the same hour
through Friday, February 25th. A
cordial welcome is extended to the
public.
The follow-up program is in accord
ance with the original plan of the
Crusade as formulated by the Nation
al Commission on Evangelism under
whose direction the national Crusade
is being conducted. The Rt. Rev
James E. Freeman, formerly rector of
st. Marks Church, Minneapolis, and
now Bishop of Washington, D. c., is
chairman of the National Commits
sion, and states that it is the purpose
of the Crusade to reach every parish
and mission station in every state in
the union.
The objective of the Crusade is the
reawakening and the reconsecrating
of the whole membership of the whole
church. And the effort will go for
ward for an indefinite period until
the entire church has been brought
into close contact with the reawak-
ening movement.
Subjects for the sermons of the ev-
ening meetings next week are as fol-
lows:
"God-the fundamental fact"
"Sin-the universal malady."
"Futile Piety."
"Faith-the universal need"
'The Christian Way Of Life"
'The Christian Fellowship; the
church and the Kingdom"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
John Krieger Chosen

The extemporaneous speaking con-
test was held in the Senior high school
Monday afternoon, February 14th, at
which time the representative from
the Redwood Falls high school was
chosen. John Krieger was chosen the
representative and he win take part
in the state contest held at Macales-
ter College this week, Thursday, Feb
ruary 18th.
at may be of interest to know the
nature of this extemporaneous speak
ing work." says J. H. Wichman, sup
erintendent of City Schools. "Stu-
dents are given topic about an hour
before the contest and they have this
length of time for preparation after
which time they draw numbers as to
the order in which to appear on the
program. 1t will be readily seen that
it is not an easy thing to get up be-
fore an audience and speak extempor-
aneously after an hours preparation.
We believe that this is valuable train
ing. We hope to continue to create
considerable interest in our high
school in this type of work"
The following people took part in
the contest: John Krieger, Mary
Finn, Joe Corbett, Margaret Fobes.
Lyle Kramer, Evelyn Lang Dessy-
moEe Whiting, Eloeenee Unefzel
U7nne1.o nYewunnm I&o Hn1n lGSrfnm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
Superintendent of
Schools Reelected

j. H. Wichman was unanimously re-
elected as superintendent of the
schools of Redwood Falls by the
Board of Education at its monthly
meeting held Monday evening. Mr..
Wichman has signified his acceptance
of the position and the city thus assur-
ed of continuation of the excellent
service he has rendered through the
schools during the present year. This
is Mr.. Wichman's first year here and
the public is greatly pleased at the
progress the schools have made un-
der his direction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
LEGION WILL
SPONSOR MEET

The Melvin Daskam Post Num-
Der 38 of the American Legion
of Redwood Falls will hold its
Legion Business Mems get-to-
gether meeting at the Legion
club rooms on the night of Thurs
day, February 17th at $500
O'Clock p. M. Over four hundred
invitations have been mailed out
by the local post to all business
men and Legion members This
is the first social gathering of
this kind thst the Legion has
sponsored for some time and has
for its purpose the bringing to-
gether the Legion group with the
business men in order that the
latter may become better ac-
quainted with the organization.
A program is being arranged and
there will be talks by different
business men and Legion mem-
bers with a luncheon to be served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
AUXILIARY PLANS
FOR CONVENTION
MADE TUESDAY
LOCAL LEGION AUXILIARY Sc
LECTS COMMITTEE HEADS FOR
SECOND DISTRICT CONVEN-
TION TO BE HELD HERE.

At a meeting of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary held at the Legion club
rooms Tuesday night, February 18th,
the general arrangements for the
1ydf{Ho> Second District Auxiliary
&I convention were discussed.
SS The Auxiliary will hold a
Nd]IyE joint convention with the
Legion on Tuesday, June IA.
At the meeting the chairmen of
various committees were selected.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, president of the
local auxiliary, was elected as general
chairman, with Mrs. E. L. Spencer as
chairman of Finances. The housing
committee is in charge of Mrs. H. M.
Aune. The matter of registration
was discussed and Mrs. Leigh Winter
was appointed chairman of this COM
mittee. The publicity of the conven-
ton will be directed by Miss Maude
Peterson.
There will be many prominent wo-
men of the state organization attend
ing the convention and these will ap-
pear on the program. Among others
there will be Mrs. Bishop, State Pres
ident; Mrs. d. E. Vigen, District
of st. James; Mrs. H. w.
Haislett, st. James, Americanism
DR.. Helen Hughes Helsch-
ier, Mankato; Mrs. F. A. Leicher, Luz
verne and Mrs. C. L. Robertson who
will make the presentation of trophies
and awards.
The regular business meeting of the
at the convention will be
followed by the parade of the Legion
and Auxiliary. Both organizations
will then attend the elk barbecue. The
meeting and activities will probably
be held in the Lincoln School auditor
ium. A dance at the armory and q
show at the New Dream Theater are
amusements after the meet
ing. An executive meeting will be
called soon and more definite plans
made regarding the convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
Guardsn,en Lose To 151st f. A.
But Defeat Buffalo Lake 1926

men started the game by gaining an
eight point lead in the first few min
utes of play only to have the lead
taken away at the quarter in which
the score was 10 to 13 with the visit
ors leading. At the half the count
was q to IA in favor of the 151st.
At no time during the rest of the
game were the visitors in danger Of
losing. The locals made a splurge IN
the last quarter to bring the score to
81 to q after being led at the third
quarter by a 35 to 19-count.
Wednesday night, February 10th,
the Ascensions of Minneapolis will
play the Guardsmen at the armory.
By defeating the fast Benson quint
at Benson Sunday afternoon by %
to 2S count the Ascensions strength
ened their hold on state honors having
lost but one game this season. With
the record they have the visitors, ex-
pect to compete in the National In
dependent basketball tournament
which is to be held at Kansas City in
March. The Guardsmen always gave
this Mill City team a great battle
and this game will be no exception.
The turnout at the 151st-G -Guardsmen
game was a great disappointment
financially. In order to give the
fans of this community the best bas-
ketball obtainable the management
has booked games with the various
noted teams; the support given the
players and management has not
been enough to warrant the booking
Of such high class teams IN the future
unless greater support Is given A
preliminary game between Company
IT. and tie Morgan Independents
win start q 7s3o p n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
RURAL COUNTIES
GAIN in TRUNK
HIGHWAY OUTLAWS
ONLY THREE OUTSIDE HENNE-
PIN AND RAMSEY GET Less
THAN AUTO, GAS TAXES
BENEFITS IN OTHER WAYS.

Redwood County is one of five coun-
ties in which trunk highway expendi-
lures have been less than the amounts
paid out by car owners in license and
gas taxes, according to figures re-
ceived from the Minnesota Highway
department. The expenditures for
construction and maintenance on each
highway in the county in 1926, the
expenditures in previous years, and
the payments made are shown in the
table published in this issue.
Two of the counties paying more
than they receive are Hennepin and
Ramsey, these two having contribut-
ed $18,562, ,736 to the trunk highway
fund while only $4,6S4,347 has been
spent in those counties. In the three
rural counties receiving less than
they paid in, the difference is small.
A statement from the department al
so points out that due to the policy
of doing construction work in large
projects, funds cannot be evenly dis
tributed by counties each year. While
it is the rule of the department not to
announce construction plans until bids
are called for, it is believed likely
that the three rural counties which
are now in the minus column will in
a few years show considerable gain
over the money paid out by car own
ers in the county.
It is also pointed out that the
money spent in the county is not the
only benefit received by car owners
in the county. In this day, when a
drive through half dozen counties is
a weekly occurrence, every motorist
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
Benefit Play
Is Postponed

Honor Bright, the play scheduled
for presentation next Monday even
ing is postponed for at least one
month, according to announcement
made by j. H. Wichman, superintend-
ent of schools Wednesday morning.
This change in the plans is made
necessary because Of the prevalence
of illness in the schools. Practice of
the play has been handicapped by the
illness of several members of the cast.
Those who have purchased tickets
are asked to hold them until further
announcement is made Of the date of
the play.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
Three Good Auctions

The Gazette is this week advertls-
ing three good public auctions. The
first of these is the sale at the Cob
leigh farm February 22nd. At this
sale there win be sold 165 head Of
livestock, this including . large num-
Der of fine sheep, 81 hogs, and . NUM-
Der of cattle and horses. There is al-
SO full line of farm machinery and
some household goods. Mr.. Cobleigh
is having this sale preparatory to
moving to the Jensen farm south OF
Redwood Falls. The Cobleigh farm
has been leased for a period of years.
The second sale is the h. F. Hagen
sale to be held on the farm ten miles
west of Redwood Falls The date
for this sale is February 24th- This
sale will also dispose of large num-
ber of farm animals, including 38
head of cattle and 56 hogs beside a
number of horses and large number
of chickens. The list includes 500 bus
of fine seed oats and the usual line
of machinery and household goods
Friday Of this week, February 18th
]. D. Frank Young is holding sale
on the A J. White farm southwest
or Redwood Falls near Seaforth This
sale includes five head Of good hor1es,
and also ! number of euws wtieh
stood hi&1s m de Re1~eod Coz
Testing Aauscintin4 rseor1D last yunEs
Thsre wiu 11no - - . nnnh =
fnrm imp1czfn, sonne o1G1 n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
A CORRECTION

There has been a correction made
in the schedule of the Northland Bus
ad which appears on another psge
of this weeks issue. The correct
schedule is, west bound leaves at rs
and $3.50 p. M; and the east bound
leaves at $40 and 3:05 p. m. This
schedule was received too late for
correction in ad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
TO HOLD ANNUAL TEA

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold its annual due tea
and Frances Willard memorial Thurs
day, February oath, at the home of
Mrs. A. w. Edwards. The meeting
will start at 2:30 o'clock. Members
are urged to be in attendance and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
interested in the work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

At recent meeting of the Melvin
Daskam Post Number 38 of the Amer
lean Legion the committee heads Of
the various committees for the annua
Evening star., 1927-09-11
27x54.Inch Administer Rugs

Scatter size, in pat.
terms and colors to har-
monize with the room
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

county agriculture agent. Agriculture.
s. B. Sl--Harlan. Placing discretonai
power with trial courts on appeal cases.
except those carrying life Imprisonment or
death penalty judiciary A.
$. 3; s*T79B!aT;ia i (ENpedites criminal
exemption to all veterans. Military Al
B. 81 - Holmes and Gottsch9lk
Creates library license bureau. PuoAc
s. B. S5-Clancy. Dickerman, E,yans.
Harrison. Moorehead aud Quillin: Fdi33 es
Marion County treasurer salary at So.Ouo.
plus , per cent delinquent tax fee and re
8uires turning all other fees INTO the gen
eral fund OF the count Also prohibits
duplication. City OF Indianapolis.
:. b. S6-Bradford Creates state box
ing commission and rules. Pubic Morals.
Bills Passed -.
6 B. 4-Payne. Repeats act OF 1879
requiring secretary OF state to publish auto
license list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
DANGER HOUR IS
FROM FIVE TO SIX
Most Auto Accidents Occur
in Late Afternoon.

The period between five and six in
the afternoon is the most danger
GUS hour of driving in the day, &C
cording to the findings of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce. which conducted a survey
throughout 1926 in cooperation with
newspapers.
or 1,1O7 accident cases studied,
i16 occurred between five and six.
Tho second most dangerous hour
was between seven and eight in the
evening when 109 accidents occurred.
officials who attempted to inter
pref the figures and find the causes
behind them blame fatigue for the
huge number of accidents which &C.
cur in the late afternoon.
The officials say that carelessness
probably causes most of the morning
accidents between ten and eleven,
the most dangerous morning hour of
driving.
Saturday and Sunday were found
to be the days Of greater motor
fatalities. However, officials say that
as far as the average accident risk
per car is concerned it Is probable
that the risk is no greater on these
days.
Sunday has a fatality total % per
cent higher than Monday, the low
day. which is an increase probably
not as great as the extra volume OF
traffic on Sunday, say the investiga
tors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
uunAUT'OMOBILE NEWS uun
IS
AWARDED TABLET
Auto Leader Honored by
A. A. A. Board.

A striking contrast to the Keen
competition among rival automobile
manufacturers at the New York auto
show last week was the tribute paid
Fred S. Duesenberg at a meeting
of the contest board of the American
Automobile Association.
A bronze tablet, quoting a letter Of
praise and appreciation, was pre-.
scented Duesenbcrg as official recog'
milton for the major part he has
played in inventing and perfecting
automotive improvements. The
creations, changes and improvements
credited to the genius of Duesenbere
have been responsible for much prog
ress and betterment of the entire in.
dustry's, according to the credit be-
slowed by the contest board.
Because Duesenberg has always
felt that sustained high speed as re.
quired in racing was the white heat
test of mechanism, he has always
been prominent in racing events. Out
of racing has come mechanical per-
lection, he believes.
Honorary guests present were r.
L. Cord, president of Duesenberg.
Inc, and II. T. Ames, general man
ager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
OVERPACk NAMED
IN JOINT MOVE
Southeastern Business Men
Plan Cooperation.

II. G. Overpack has been appointed
chairman of a committee of the
Southeastern Business Mems Asso'
citation. to cooperate with the AS
sociated Civic Clubs of the South
Side in securing improvements for
that territory. Bert $. Gadd and G.
II. Schwomeyer are other members
OF the committee.
The civic club program includes
tracks elevation, cleaning up the
waterway in Garfield Park, installa-
otin of traffic signals at Prospect
and Shelby SITS; lighting Of Shelby
St, from Fountain Square. to Gar
field Park; removal of unsightly and
hazardous poles supporting wires.
and making outer Shelby St., into a
concrete highway from Garfield Park
through University Heights to Madi-
son Rd.
officers chosen Wednesday night:
Harold Koch, president; E. E. Heller,
vice president: Fred w. Vehling, Sec
rotary. and Dave Hollander, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
DOG CATCHER RESIGNS
Too Tender-H earted-Then Gets
Himself Arrested.

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind. Jan. @l.-Omer
King, IS. was too lIind-hearted to
hold the job of dog catcher here and
quit.
Then unable to pay his board bill,
he went to the Office Of Justice Ellis
Bloomer and said he was ready to
plead guilty to a charge of failure to
pay.
There's an affidavit here against
you, but no warrant for your ar
rest" Bloomer told him.
Swear out one, then said King.
So Bloomer did. Then he fined
King $3.50, King taking his own
commitment papers, went TO the
county Jail and gave himself up. He
was unable to pay the fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

For several years it has been pre-
dicted that the saturation point in
the production of automobiles was
just ahead. Yet each year brings
added prosperity to those engaged in
tn manufacture and sale of automo-
biles.
During the recent sales convention
of the Marmon Motor Car Company,
H. II. Brooks cited some figures
which should allay for some time the
fear for the future of the automotive
industry.
I'm 1921" he said, ''more than
two million automobiles will be
needle dto replace those which have
outlived their usefulness or have
been damaged or wrecked. There
were three million new car buyers
in 1925 and there is no reason to be-
lieve there will be any fewer in
1927"
The desire of automobile owner
ship has grown each year since the
birth of the industry and is growing
more rapidly each year.
Lower prices, greater facility and
economy of operation and the extern
sion of the highway systems all
bring in their quota of motor en-
thusiasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
Like a Boy at SO
Full of Life and Energy
trimming Over With Vim and Vitality That Keeps Him
Keen Active and Alert!

and vitality as when young man."
If you want to quickly enrich your
blood, strengthen your nerves, put more
youthful power into the veins as well
as fortify your body against diseases
and signs of premature old age, sim
ply try taking ARIUM for a short
time and watch results. A multitude
of alarming symptoms often quickly
disappear. You should see and feel a
truly startling improvement in your
self each day
The Associated Ra6ium Chemists,
Inc, of New York which supplies drug
gists with ARIUM. guarantees success
full and satisfactory results from it's
progressive use in every case, or money
refunded. and also that a definite guam
tity of genuine radium is used in its
preparation. ARIUM is easy and eco
nomical to take and may now be read
lily obtained il this city from good
druggists such as Hook Drug Stores.
Haag Drug Stores, Liggett's Drug Store
nd Goldsmith s.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

Mr.. Alvin Schoch is known to
thousands Of indianapolis residents.
Delivering mail for twelve years has
widened his circle Of friends and it
Is a pleasure to relate the benefits
Mr.. Schoch derived from Peruna.
In his letter of December 10th,
1926, he says: "My first experience
with Peruna was eight years ago
when I was in need of a good tonic.
1 could not enjoy a good meal and
was tired and worn out at night.
A fellow carrier advised me to try
Peruna, which / did. To my delight
] soon noticed a vast improvement
In my condition after the first
bottle. After using three bottles
was In fine shape. Could eat and
do my work without any trouble
felt like a new person. / now take
Peruna as good tonic and to brace
me UP as I am continually out Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
CENSOR LOVERS ADS
Rome Officials to Check Up On
Amorous Notes in Papers.

BIZ United Press
ROME, Jan. 21.-Lovesick men and
maidens, who find correspondence
by letter inconvenient and resort
to the classified advertising columns
to communicate secretly or in a code
to their lovers. must have their
message censored under the new
police regulations.
Amorous correspondence, as well
as matrimonial advertisements on
the back pages of newspapers have
been quite a feature of Italian life.
Often the advertising pages contain
ed declarations of affection and noti-
ces clandestine appointments at the
highest rate per word of all the pa
pers private advertising.
A censorship will be placed on
these and THE activities of matri-
monial agencies and those seeking
brides with a suitable dowry" will
be curtailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
Legislative
Calendar
HOUSE
Bills Introduced


Fl. B. 102-Ferguson. Provides for crea-
tion OF bridge commission for the building
of interstate bridges Rivers and Waters.
ing Of stae ta ao board osne Of
counties and changing assessments agreed
upon by county board of review except
when petitioned by ten taxpayers. Jul
ii. B. 1o4-Murden. Demanding pres
ence OF Judge and prosecutor as well as
submission of complete review of case be-
can be, granted; Reformatory, Institutions.
viding for licensing and regulating insnr.
ance agents. brokers and solicitors. In
r.. B. 1O6 - Mendenhall. Concerning
maintenance and repair of dredge bitches.
II. B. 107-.Trent Giving garage men
lien on autos for work done regardless of
owner. Roads.
H. b. 10S-Brewster Providing S4.377
relief for William R. Stevens. former Cir.
Of funds through bank failure. Ju-
:. Il. B. loo-Thiel. Clarifying real estate
III f. B o iJiio6WAnhleren and Grant. Set.
ting salaries for. auditors clerk hire in
counties under 10000 population. Fees
II, B. i1i-Harris. Permitting over.
head passages over alleys. Cities of Second
H. B. 1I2-Gardner. Provides for cleo.
ton OF precinct committeew2?men and and
sr-dttr partlclpdIIon OF women III poItlsal
' II. B. 1i3-E6augR. Forcing all insur-
ance companies to maintain reserves. In
surance.
II. B. ia -Nolan, Provides for ipcor-
roration and regulation of fraternal bene-
lciary associations judiciary B
IT, B. 115--La Toilette. Amending dry
law Elimnatng S25 paid deputy attor-
ney general for convictions; the admission
Of past reputation OF house in court: and
use OF empty bottles as evidence. Public
Morals.
H. B. 116--Chamberlain Amendment to
tax exemption laws Ways and Means.
Bills Withdrawn
H. B. 22-Storen. Giving power to
amend court papers before trial.
II. B. 27-Gwin. Abolishng county as
SCISSORS in counties under 10000 popula-
ton.
II. b 54-Worley (Vigo). Providing
appointment of receiver for contract sale
property, in cases of rent in arrears, and
action of eiectment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

In a recent discourse well-known
New York doctor said: Altogether
too many people, especially those pc
tween the ages of 40 and 60, are suffer-
ing from weakness, nervous disorders,
kidney, bladder and liver complaints,
rheumatism, neuritis, dangerously high
blood pressure. stomach and Intestinal
-oubles, sleeplessness and general de-
bility. Yet with the marvellous restora-
tive Radium power supplied by ARIUM.
1t should be easy for thenf to rapidly
rebuild much of their strength, power
and youthful activity"
II know of one man so years old
who was broken in health from several
Of these distressing ailments, but after
taking ARIUM found that his blood
pressure had been reduced to that of a
boy OF 90, he was able TO enter gayly
into the sports of the young folks. go
to his business with a keen, alert
mind and put in long hours without
fatigue. In fact. thanks to ARIUM. he
was really as full Of strength. vim