davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18
April Is to May 20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CI0CIIRE SALE


WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the conditions of certain Mort
gage bearing date on the 10th day of
November, 1921, made, executed and
delivered by p. o. Wichmann and
Marie Wichmann, is wife, mortgagors,
to Philester Tiffany, mortgage, and
which Mortgage is duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Redwood County Minnesota, on
November II, 1921, in Book 1897
of Mortgages at page 33 thereof,
and which default consists in the
failure on the part Of the mort
gagors to pay the principal sum of
One Thousand (100O) Dollars due and
payable on the 10th day of Decem-
Der, 1922, together with interest there
on at the rate of per cent from and
after December 10th, 1928, and which
default still continues, and that there
is now due and payable on said mort
gage indebtedness, on the date of this
notice, the sum of Twelve Hundred
Thirty-three and 72-100 (1233.72)
Dollars, and that no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise having been
instituted to recover the debt secur-
ed by said Mortgage, or any part
thereof, and the power of sale con-
tanned in said Mortgage having be-
come operative;
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said Mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of said premises
described in and conveyed by said
Mortgage, viz: Lot Five (5) in Block
Three 81 of Hitchcock's First Ad-
dition to the Village (now City, OF
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, with the
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, which sale will
be made by the Sheriff of said Red
wood County, at the front door OF
the Court House in the City of Red
wood Falls, in said County and State,
on Saturday, the 4th day of June,
1927, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt of Twelve Hundred Thirty-three
and 17-100 (1233.17) Dollars, and in
terest and taxes, if any, and Fifty
(5O) Dollars attorney fees as stipu-
lated in and by said Mortgage in
case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law, subject to re-
demption within one year from the
day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated April 18th, 1927.
Jay Tiffany, William F. Tiff
fanny, Executors of the last
Will and Testament of Phil
ester Tiffany, deceased,
Mortgage
A. r. A. Laudon,
Attorney for Mortgage and Ex-
ecutors,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 40-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18

needed, that the merchant was quite
willing to open an account for him:
His astonishment grew to amazement
when he at once began to receive or
ders from the wealthiest of London
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18

ed to Be informed that it was not
society and his business SO flourished
that he was not only able to marry
and have a comfortable home Of his
own. but later was enabled to retire
in ease to Berlin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18
May 4 to June 8
NOTICE OF
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
mortgage made by Andrew G.
Orfield and Alpha B. Orfield, his
wife, mortgagors, to Pearsons-Taft
Land Credit Company mortgage,
which mortgage bears date the 18th
day of January 1920, and was filed
for record in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds in and for the County OF
Redwood and State of Minnesota on
the 18th day of February, 1920, at
4:1O o'clock P. NJ, and duly recorded
in book " of mortgages on page 339,
which said mortgage was thereafter
assigned by said Pearsons-Taft Land
Credit Company to the Aetna Life
Insurance Company, Hartford, Con-
necticut, by a deed of assignment dat
ed the 7th day of January, 1922, which
said assignment was filed for record
in the office of said Register of Deeds
on the 22nd day of April, 1922, at
Ais o'clock P. NJ, and duly recorded
in book 70 Of mortgages on page 27O,
which said mortgage mortgages and
conveys the following described prem
ises situated in said Redwood County
and State of Minnesota, to-wit:
The West half of the North
east quarter and the Northwest
quarter of Section Seventeen
QO, Except seven CD acres
bounded as follows: Beginning at
a point on the West side of the
Public Highway which lies on the
East line of the Northwest quar-
ter, 81 chains South of the North
line of Section Seventeen 90;
thence run South along said High
way II 2-3 chains; thence West
at a right angle chains; thence
North parallel to said Highway
IL 2-3 chains; thence East to the
point of beginning; and except
one % acre in rectangle 874h
feet long East and West by Fifty
(5O) feet wide North and South
in the Northeast Corner
of the Northeast quarter Of
the Northwest quarter Of said
Section.) All in Township One
Hundred Thirteen (113) North,
Range Thirty Seven (37) West
of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
containing Two Hundred Thirty
Two 1882 acres more or less.
will be foreclosed by sale Of the
above described premises, which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said
Redwood County, at the front door
of the Redwood County Court House,
in the City of Redwood Falls, in said
Redwood County and State of Mime
sofa, on Thursday, the 10th day OF
June, 1927, at Ten o'clock in the fore
noon. There is due and claimed to
be due on said mortgage at the date
of this notice the sum of Eighteen
Thousand Three Hundred Two (18,-
1927 and 1900 Dollars as principal
and interest, and the further sum OF
One Thousand Four Hundred Twenty
Three (1423) and 26-100 Dollars, bal
ance of taxes due for the years 1921,
1922, 1923, 1924 and 1925 paid by as
signee of mortgage upon said prem
Uses on the 18th day of April, 1926.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
May Atm, 1871.
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Hartford, Connecticut.
Assignee of Mortgage.
A. C. Dolliff,
Attorney for Assignee of
Mortgage.
Redwood Falls, MINI. 43-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18

ALE-FAIRHAyEN MAY
Where Will 1t Strike Next?
One hundred and lightweight MIL
LION dollars is the toll of windstorms
in the past three years.
Fires can be stopped.
Accidents can be prevented.
Even life can be prolonged.
But nobody has ever stopped a
windstorm.
The only protection against its
havoc is Windstorm Insurance.
Costs only $4.00 On dwellings, per
100000 for years.
WARD INSURANCE AGENCY
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
Phone No. 66S
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
Renew SERIES
MONDAY

The Gage soccer team win make
an effort to even the score with
Peabody when the junior play.
ground championship is renewed
Monday afternoon on the Plaza
grounds at 3 o'clock. Peabody up
set Gage, 81, in the first of a three
game series yesterday.
Peabody opened the scoring when
Beetham booted one past Bibbitt.
Gage goalie, after five minutes OF
spirited action. Gage knotted the
count when Stout made good on
penalty kick. 1t was the first time
this year that a goal had been reg.
istered against Peabody.
Peabody Tailed the winning goal
shortly after the start of the second
half.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16

Improves reception
to a great extent.
Easily attached to
any set.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
Bonds Whirlwinds Meet
Old Dominion Cage Club

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Dec. 1G.
Tonight's the night! After planning
revenge for six days. the Old Do
minion Boat Club win face the
Bonds Whirlwinds. of Washington,
South Atlantic A. A. u. unlimited
champs, on the Armory Hall court
at $3.50 p. M, intent upon obtain
ing revenge for the 30-to-29 defeat
sustained at the hands Of the Bond
five last Saturday.
The same club that played here
last Saturday will appear once
more, which means that Mickey
Macdonald and Lewis Shields will
be at forwards, Colliflower in CEN
ter, and McGann and Bill Banta at
guards. Johnny Theis and Holden
Ourand will fill in as substitutes.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16

As time goes on and we be.
come better acquainted, they
come to regard me more from
that nlan-tO.lman angle and less
as. q public character who was
created to be gazed at like q
side-shOW curiO.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
'sBa yourself" is q cOlIOGuial-
ism that has come to mean some
thing in modern philosophy.

1t is the thing l often long to do
but all too seldom have the
chance. If my desire on certain
morning called for round of
golf, the chances are one in two
that 1 would have to engage in
business conference.
l might wish to lounge about in
= dressing gown with few init.
mate friends but probably my
schedule would call for a business
suit and an introduction to a
group of people from out-of-town.
Understand me, like people.
They are the most interesting
things in life to me. and. If this
weren't so, would have a few
friends instead of many.
But as days go on and one intro
duction follows another. the routine
Becomes a duty and duty ever was
something of burden to all human
kind. l wouldn't mind if they
would accept me merely as Gene
Tunney, the man. But they do not.
TO them, / am Gene Tunney, the
heavyweight champion, and my
every word and gesture is noted
and remarked. as though I was an
actor on the stage.
As time goes on and we be.
come better acquainted, they
come to regard me more from
that nlan.tO.man angle and less
as q public character who was
created to be gazed at like q
side-shOw cufiO.
truly believe that most Of my
friends forget the heavyweight
championship altogether as we get
30 we can sit in our shirt sleeves
discussing anything that may please
our fancy. would not have it
otherwise.
1t is this careful choosing of
words before strangers, this polite
masking of features in public, this
lack of chance to sit down am
be yourself, that dread most.
Be yourself! How can one be
himself as louncheon guest where
the men Immediately to his left
and right are perfect strangers to
him, yet he is not to them? 1t is
only human to attempt to make
good impression and the man who
Is doing that is a man who is for.
ever on his guard lest some casual
remark be misinterpreted.
Nor is the man who is making
speech quite able to be himself,
since some Of his remarks may
find themselves into print, and,
somehow, the most innocent
statements often take on an in
judiciOus aspect when presented
in type.
How many of you have felt at
times like wasting an hour or two
doing absolutely nothing, perhaps
not even thinking if you can help It?
Seldom have I been able to crafty
that desire since the night won the
title in Philadelphia. My life just
ceased to be my own from that mo-
ment onward.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
'LIGI IT


At Wilkesbarre. Pa. - Young
Stribling. Georgia light heavy.
weight, won decision over Tom
Kirby. Boston. 10 rounds. Gene
Cardi, Wilkesbarre, outpointed
Sailor Darden, New York, 10 rounds.
At Yonkers. N. PATSY Ruffalo,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y. outpointed Steve
Smith, Bridgeport, Conn.,, s rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
SAYS
TITLE inks
BY Gene Tunney,

Worlds Heavyweight Champion
It would be the height of in.
sincerity for me to say that the
heavyweight championship Is not one
Of my most highly priced possess.
ions, but the gold OF celebrity has
become as so much dross. Yet
cannot help feeling that the pos
session of the title has moments
when it's burden is almost enormous.
These are moments when look
hack with actual longing to those
days when was just plain Gene
Tunney. one of the nelghborhood
boys of Greenwich Village, distin-
guishable from the rest by not the
alightest evidence Of being a per-
sonality Of particular kind.
These are moments when my time,
my actions and almost my thoughts
are not my own; when days upon
days follow during which every wax
ing hour is taken up with meeting
people. keeping engagements and
answering all manner of inquiries
meantime trying to get in a little
exercise for my own benefit.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
DIXIE PIGS ON TOP

The Dixie Pigs added another
court victim yesterday when they
scored over the Tremonts, 1921, in
the Wilson Normal gym.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
lRO(pURT


LAST NIGHTS NESULIS
Philadelphia, 80: Ft. Wayne. "a,
Cleveland. 81; Rochester. 20.
New York. 90: Chicago. Is.
TONIGHT'S GAMES
Chicago at Rochester.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16

Regularly 1850. Guaran-
teed 100 amps. Special. for
Friday and Saturday, 81
allowed for your old battery.
Without ii. ss.95.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
So Electric Train Set

Consists Of locomotive with headlight and chair ear
III straight track l OF terminal clip wires SPECIAL
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
Official Program
AT Laurel
Today
FIRST RACE
Six FurlongB

Six Furlongs
76lS-Gymkhana-F. Mcguire. III
7Sl5-Golden Powder--No BOy...I1l
7e16-Keydet-M. Fishmann. .107
75lS-Bolauder-W. Smith.
Mann. los
7617-Stanmore-D. Mergler.
0--Leatherwood-R. Workman. III
7612-Flora MA. Bulcroft jr. .l08
ISls-Hhe Cocoon-L. Jsnner.
1e19-Plpestem-L. Graver. .lO5
7S11-Skirmiaher-A. Warner. .l10
16l4-I4awless-R. Peternell. ........111
Scratched-The Maple. Harry He'll
man, Rock Thorn, Sport Trail Royal
Highuess, Sun Sweeper, Bond Byrne
Bayou.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
Rain Indication, Plus
High Winds, Hold Up
Mrs. GraysOn's Flight
By InternatIOaaI' News Service


OLD ORCHARD. Me-, Oct. 15.-
After celebrating for half an hour
over reports of weather conditions
over the North Atlantic, Mrs. Fran
ces Grayson announced at 6 d. m.
today that her flight to Denmark in
her biplane The Dawn, was again
postponed.
She explained that reports showed
rain and high winds prevailed over
almost the entire distance of her
route over the ocean, although the
weather here was perfect.
The aviatrix said she might hop
off tomorrow morning.
Pilot Wilmer Stultz and Naviga-
tor Brice Goldsborough desire a
morning hop, but the tide will not
be low until long after dark this
evening. This explains the post
ponement until tomorrow.
First weather reports today.
those from along the coast. were
favorable and preparations for the
hop off were rushed. Later re-
ports from ships at sea showed a
40-mile-an.hour. headwind all the
way across from a point 800 miles
off Cape Sable. together with
cloudy weather and some rain vir-
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
RUTH ELDER ARRIVES At
AZORES IN RAIN
Continued from First Page,)

Continued from First Page)
plane and, realizing from its ac'
tons, that it was in difficulty,
made arrangements to give help.
1t was the result of his maneuvers
that the plane was able to come down
alongside the ship. A lifeboat was
launched and the occupants of the
American Girl were picked up at
once.
Miss Elder estimated that the dis.
lance flown was approximately 1000
miles.
When Miss Elder came ashore
from the boat she wore a leather
Jacket and plus fours. She said that
she and Haldeman were on board
the Barendrecht within Is minutes
after the vessel had been sighted.
Miss Elder and her pilot were dis
appointed over the loss of their
plane. but this disappointment was
nothing compared with their joy at
being rescued.
Machine Ends in Fire
The plane landed all right and was
in good condition except for the
broken oil feed pipe and hot motor.
An attempt was made to save the
machine. Ropes were lowered from
a freight derrick and were made fast
to the disabled plane. The engine
began to hoist away and the plane
rose from the water. humping
against the side of the tanker. In
q moment there was an explosion, a
burst of flame and then the plane
was afire. The blazing remnants
were dropped back into the water.
On account of an accumulated
amount Of gasoline on the deck of
the Barendrecht, the skipper got his
ship away from the flaming wreck
age as soon as possible.
Ever since it was learned that Miss
Elder and her fellow flier would land
here. the place has been a hotbed of
Fumors concerning their plans. The
two filters plan to leave Monday upon
the mail boat Lima for Lisbon.
1--WE had every hope of success
hntil the arrangement of the fuel
pressure pump-two hours before
we finally came down." Miss Elder
explained. Here she paused to ex-
press the disappointment which
both she and Haldeman have be-
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
5 BANDITS KILL
BANK GUARD
By InternatIonaI New. serrles

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Ffve
bandits killed Thomas Kennedy,
so, a guard of the Belmont Trust
Company, and wounded two of his
companions, in daring, but flu.
tile attempt to rob them Of SIS, 900,
in front of the company's branch
office here today.
One of the bandits Is believed to
have been shot in the leg. He
was aided into q black sedan by
his companions, who then drove
away.
Policeman William Houch was
felled by one Of the robbers as he
sought to protect William Lindsey.
As, one of the messengers. who
had been shot through the leg and
back, falling on the money bag
he had been carrying. Lindsey Is
in 3 serious condition in q hos
pital.
The other bank employee wounded
is Raymond J. Keller, "a, q teller.
who received 4 flesh wound IN the
right ankle.
Kennedy, a former policeman
was shot through the heart. dyinE
instantly.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
Mrs. GraysOn Writes
Of Big Dream and
Is Sure of Success
By FRANCES WILSON GRAYSON

ny rhGANCES WlA4SUN UKSA1 Sun
written by the daring aviatrix on the
eve of her flight from America to
Denmark exclusively for and copy
righted. 1927, by International News
Service.)
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-,
Oct. Isl am a child of destiny.
I am about to realize the fulfill
ment Of dream of several years.
am to be the first woman to
span the broad expanse Of the At
lantic by air.
My plane, The Dawn, will awaken
American women to greater efforts
in aviation and will bind together
closer the women of the two CONT
nents.
My heart is filled with Joy. The
greatest opportunity Of my career is
at hand.
We are ready-my plane, The
Dawn; my pilot, Wilmer L. Stultz,
and my navigator, Brice Colds
borough. We are all in the pink.
All we ask is the favor of good
weather throughout the trip. We
will not be hurried.
am going to win. am going to
place American women in the front
rank of aviation pioneering. When
The Dawn leaves the beach here a
successful venture will have been
begun.
!. Our hop to Copenhagen is the cul-
mination of many secret desires to
do big things in aviation. As / look
back, remember that for two years
wanted to fly. But business made
heavy demands on my time. I didn't
feel could afford the time or the
money.
realized that aviation was q com.
ing thing of Importance in world
events. 1t was to play large part
in international relationship and as
a means of international commercial
transportation. That in itself was
the first interest aviation held for
me.
Early last spring I started to fly.
I suddenly wanted to fly across the
Atlantic. Several times / was at
Curtis Field while preparations were
being made for transatlantic flights,
and in my amateurish way wondered
why manufacturers of planes were
building land planes to- fly across the
Atlantic.
In my moments of serious thought
about the possibilities of aviation
wondered IL a woman couldn't sue.
cessfully organize an expedition for
transatlantic flight. then looked
into the airplane market for a land
sea plane. l wanted one that would
ride the waves If I Nvara forcad t0
come down at sea. In my search I
found that the Sikorsky Corporation
vas building such a plane.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
TO BRAZIL
IN 2 HOURS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
ny to Rio De Janeiro Sunday
morning as We had planned. 1t
will require several days to repair
the propeller"
The filters said they had seen no
ships on their flight and although
they heard several radio calls for
them, they did not answer as their
apparatus was not working well,
and it was unnecessary for them
to ask for directions.
Costes declared that when the
propeller of his plane. "Nunges-
ser-Coli," was repaired, he and lie
Brix would fly directly to Rio De
Janeiro without going to Pernam-
buco.
Demonstration Due
After examination by experts It
was announced that the delay would
be less than originally believed.
Costes may be able to hop off to-
morrow.
If so, he hopes to make the
flight to this city in a few hours,
and to land at the Campo Dos
Affonsos, Is miles from the city
proper.
Army and navy planes will be
ordered out to meet Costes and
Le Brix when they approach Rio.
The French colony is planning a
great demonstration.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
BOY, 6, KILLED
IN TRAFFIC

The coroner's Jury today returned
a verdict of accidental death in
the case of a 6-year-old boy, struck
by an automobile last night while
on his way to purchase a penny's
worth of candy for ''being good. :"
Two other boys are seriously in.
1ured after being struck by chit
and run" drivers and five others
are less seriously injured as a re.
suit Of last nights traffic acct
dents.
The dead boy Is William Carrick.
"a X st. N. E. He was struck by
an automobile operated by Eugene
w. Martin, 20, los. / st. N. w.
The boy Is said to have darted from
behind parked car. Martin took
him to Sibley Hospital where he
died a half hour later from a frac.
tured skull.
Mrs. Gertrude Carrick, his mother,
a widow with five other small chill
dren, said that she had given VIII
liam penny for taking care of his
baby sister after school and that
the little boy had left to go to the
store to spend it. 1t was not until
she had made a search OF the en-
tire neighborhood that she learned
what had happened to him. Mar.
tin was released to appear at an
inquest today at the morgue.
William Dexter, ID, 1920 L st.
N. W., is in Garfield Hospital, and
Ambrose Richardson, colored, 10,
80 r st. N. W., is in Freedmen's
Hospital, suffering from injuries
sustained when struck by auto
mobiles that failed to stop. The
former suffered broken leg and
the latter cuts and bruises.
Others injured were Ethel c,
Pappas, 4, 733 Third st. N. w.
Mrs. J. A. Bohr, 81, 422 Second
St. N. W.; Policeman c. Rouse, of
the Fifth precinct, and Benjamin
Clarke and Verci Minnick, 29l6
Georgia Ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1927-10-15

cause OF their failure to reach Eu.
ropean shores.
I'VE were aboard the Barendrecht
Is minutes after we hit the ocean,"
Miss Elder explained when asked
about the thrills of the ocean res.
cue, and she seemed to accept 1t all
as a matter of course, but she ap-
peared considerably disappointed
when she told of the destruction Of
her plane and its abandonment
after 1t had caught fire.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15

Will Land at Lisbon
LISBON, Oct. 15.-Ruth Elder
and George Haldeman, OF the plane
American Girl. are expected to ar
rive here from the Azores WeGneS.
day on the steamship Lima. They
will leave as soon as possible for
Paris, according to present plans.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
Coolidge Is Shown
Can-Rinened Fruit

Pears ripened in air~tight con-
tanners have been presented to Presi-
dent Coolidge by the California
Fruit Gamers Association.
A delegation called at the White
House yesterday to show the Presi-
dent how the fruit, under a new
system, can be brought to mellowed
maturity under tin as easily as in
the sunlight. The Chief Executive
was pleased with the gift.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
5000 Damages Sought
For Injuries by Auto

Francix X. DeClaux, of the
National Press Building, today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Joseph Bonbrest, of
1924 I ST., N. W.. for $1,000 for
alleged personal injuries sustained
as the result of an automobile &C.
cident on May 80.
Attorneys Cook, Sothoron, Schwert-
ner and Higgins represent DeClaux.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
THIRD RACE
= OON4 n AAN n
Six Furlongs
FIFTH RACE
a. AL

Observation-Disclosures win go. s...l14
7656--Valorous-G. Fields ...IlO
7654-Canter-J. Callahan .......116
765s--Gaffsman--J. McTagRart ....12O
765s--Prince Of Wales-E. Ambrose. lis
76S0-Biack Maria-F. Coitiletti ..,1I7
7s57--Krick-L. Craver .,,,.......107
7652-whiskery-J. Josiah ...., 120
7s52-Macaw-R. workman ....l16
7s53-Osmand-E. Sande .........1l4
I656-Candy Queen. Craigmyle...103
7s55--Edisto-L. Morris .......115
scratched-Ingrid, Buddy Bauer, JOY
Smoke,