davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-04-09

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty. three approximately ~
by 21O feet, and part of lot num-
Der thirty, situated on the north
(high) side of Elm street. oppo.
site the, Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory d. Miller ct The
BORDER VIDETTE office.
The border vidette., 1927-04-09

FARROW CHIX-From Ari.
zona's largest and most modern
hatchery. January Oath thru
February delivery-White Leg
horns $500. Barred Rocks and
Reds $500 in 100 lots. Post
Paid. Big catalog free. D. T.
FARROW CHICKERIES, Phoenix,
Arizona. Lift.
The border vidette., 1927-04-09

Bert Colima, signed by Dan
Cole, of The Aztec, Nogales.
Sonora, to go against Mickey
Wallace in a scheduled 10-round
event. has asked that the fight
date of May 1st, be postponed
until the 18th. Mr.. Cole has
granted the request and the two
battlers will meet on the after
noon of Sunday, May 18th. at
Coles Bull Ring in Nogales. So
nora. Mexico.
United States Collector of Gus
toms Fred. e. Edwards, former
State Senator from Yma county
has arrived in Nogales to as
sumd the duties of the important
Office to which he was recently
appointed by President Coolidge.
The new collector succeeds Mr..
Charles L. Fowler, resigned on
account of i'll health. We wei
come Collector Ed wards to No
gales and wish him much sue.
cess.
Today Col. Donald w. Hare,
well known geologist, and mana.
ger Of the Giant Mining Com
pany's Santa Cruz county's min
ing operations. will depart for
his home in Los Angeles, where
the main offices of his big com.
pany are located. Col. Hare is
making the long cross. country
trip solo" by automobile. He
will CONT bine business with plea
sure and will spend month on
coast with old friends and busi-
ness associates.
The Foreign Club has taken
over the Cosmopolitan Cafe, No
gales, Sonora, Mexico's hand
some palace of amusement, and
tonight will entertain ambos
Nogales' music, fun loving peo
Pile in royal fashion. The new
management tonight will pre-
sent the famous Spanish or.
chestra, composed of high class
artistic musical entertains of
international reputation. The
Foreign Club caters only to the
best people, and guarantees on.
ly the. best Of everything in the
way of amusements and refresh
ments = solid and LIQUID. To
nights entertainment at The
Foreign Club, promises to be the
most artistic of it's kind yet en-,
joyed in ambos Nogales.
Preparations for the opening
of the Southern Pacific of>Mexico
railroad through line to Mexico
City on May 8. are being rapidly
completed, according to informa
tion received from President FL.
B. Titcomb's Offices in Tucson.
The inaugural train-two sec
tions - which is scheduled tC
leave here May 5th. will arrive
at Salsipuedes the afternoon o1
May 9th, at which time the for
NAL opening ceremonies will be
held with President Gales OF
Mexico, officiating. Many No
gales and Tucson people will &C.
company President Titcomb on
the first through train from No
gales to Mexico City, over one
of the most wonderful scenic
railroad routes in the world.
The border vidette., 1927-04-09

FARROW CHIX-From Wig.
orous, pure bred. egg producing
hocks. Feb. and March deliv'
cry, White Leghorns $l4, An.
cones SIS, Barred Rocks and r.
l. Reds $18 in 100 lots. Postpaid
to your door. 100 per cent safe
arrival. Catalog free. e. T.
Farrow Chickeries. Phoenix,
Arizona. 25'
The border vidette., 1927-04-09
PROGRESSIVE TICKET WINS
Landslide for Mayor Harry j. Harms
and Entire Citizens Ticket
Wednesdays Herald)

The official total vote count in
the mayoralty and aldermen race
yesterday with 936 votes out Of
o38 1.-TWO votes thrown OUT gave:
Karns, $50: Escalada. SOB; Phil
lips, 6l8; Smith. 573; Benshaw.
657. Karam. $40; Crenshaw. 562.
Chenoweth, $40: Sanders. 1872;
Underwood. BAL; Watkins. 244;
Fleischer, 2o6; Wilkey. 1856; Pot.
finger. 290.
The border vidette., 1927-04-09
APRIL 8. 1927
LOCAL NEWS.

George D. Gross, pioneer min
ing man, visited Nogales this
week from Patagonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

1898 18th ST NV Ant @l-Iaree end
floor front room. elec. hight hot water To-
T16 TIN ST NV Apt 4--Large room:
heat. gas and bath 81 week TO-
IL 49, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

$50 so A MONTH WITH SMALL INITIAL
payment buys IA charming modern apart
inent home in a new building just half n
square from 18th at Scott Circle, Your pur-
third what you'd pay to merely rent siml
lar suite For details phone Main 9770
81 anch 1l--or Adams l243 after nm
20Og BELMONT RD.-3 LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen. bath: double reception hall: ample
closet place; excellent condition; very
bright front or back. now freproof build
ing exclusive neighborhood. Apply J. In
COOPER, 1910 Vermont ave. Main 1899.
See anitor for keys.
and bath in the Royaiton. efs NJ st. NV
No 40 Rent, $40 per month Open for
inspection. J. A. HAYDEN. agent. 14l0 q
st. n W. city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED.
THE KFLEHER,
10Th and Florida Ave. NV.
. rooms and bath to B rooms and baths
Rentals from $50 to $125 per month.

1916 New Hampshire
Ave. NV.
rooms and bath to rooms and bath.
Rentals. S45 to S112.60 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

1852 CHAPLIN ST Nw-5 r. AND B.
1924 Mass ave. ma r. q b. heat $500
c. Fl. PARKER Co,
Main 1926 435 Al st. S.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

COLORED-Large rooms gas electricity
: 90 per week. North 360S. 1917 Corcoran
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

CITY'S BEST FURN. APT 5.
Finest group of apt bdgs in u. s. "a
hour elev and switchboard: short distance
downtown: . car lines. Accommodations and
service unsurpassed Rates as low as S65
furnished for l rm,. kit. rec. h.. tile bath.
Positively largest and best rooms you ever
saw. ] special; 1 rms. rec. h.. = balconies,
numerous closets; beautifully furnished;
twice the size of the average apt; only
$40. Act quickly. Phone Columbia 7744.
Clifton Terrace entire block. 14th and Cliff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

DUPONT CIRCLE 1901 10Th st-I.arge
front room, plenty heat. electricity. unlimited
telephone. 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1915 Church st NV
North 306 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

IVA Connecticut Ave.
New building, ready for occupancy; 4
rooms and 2 baths reasonable rents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

THOMAS CIRCLE 1924 Vermont Ave
Housekeeping. single and double Burlington
Hotel supplies heat hot water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
BY YOUNG MAN. in small private family,
near I4th and Park road. Address Box
64-A, STAR office. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

GA SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-Two
large rooms for Ink: gas. cleo. phone Iaun-
dry. fine location S3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

1858 COLUMBIA RD.-One nice dean
room. next to bathroom. suitable for one
or two persons use Of phone. f2'
los ST NE--.NeWly furnished nleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
WANTED--ROOMS,

FURNISHED ROOM and garage, vicinity 14th
and Park rd.; state price. Address Box
io5-A. Star office.
SMALL UNFINISHED ROOM suitable
for radio expermenter: must have absolute
privacy. Address Box 27lZ. Star office.
IL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
EAT MORE BUTTER
FOR HEALTH AND
FARMERS GAIN
MINNESOTA DAIRY COUNCIL
SEES NEED FOR INCREASED
DEMAND FOR DAIRY PRO-
DUCTS IF STATE PROFITS.

With butterfat the one staple up
on which the American farmer can
depend to net him a profit, year af-
ter year, it is only to be expected
that he should be greatly concerned
about any over-production of butter.
While such an excess is by no means
impossible, it is not likely to occur
if dairy farmers are alive to their op-
portunities to expand their markets,
according to the Minnesota Dairy
Council. Some idea of the extent OF
this opportunity may be CLEANED from
statement made by DR.. c. W. Lar
son, Chief of the United States Bur-
eau of Dairy Industry, at recent
creamery convention. DR.. Larson
stated that if each pound of butter
were cut into 48 small pieces and each
citizen of consuming age would eat
one additional piece at each meal,
the per capita consumption would be
increased five pounds, or total Of
50,000,000 pounds.
Since only 1,300,0OO,00O pounds of
butter are being manufactured by
American creameries annually, such
an expansion would require an in
crease of nearly 80 per cent in the
present output. With new markets
to absorb such an expansion in pro-
duction, an additional $25,000,000
would accrue to the dairy farmers of
Minnesota, while the total for the
farmers of the United States would
be nearly $15O,O00,0O0. Minnesota's
share of the increase would be ap-
proximately 60 per cent of the value
of the entire wheat crop of the state
for 1925, the latest year for which fig
ures are available at present.
By working through the National
Dairy Council, the newly-formed Min
nesota Council hopes to bring about
a greater demand for butter, as well
as to protect the market which dairy
farmers already enjoy. Council work
has been carried on in Philadelphia
for several years and that city today
consumes an average of "a pounds of
butter per person annually, compared
with a per capita consumption of II
pounds for the United States. The
consumer, once acquainted with the
value of butter as a food, usually in
creases his purchases of it material
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
Fast Hopkins Quint Defeats the
Guardsn1en 80 to % Here Sat.
LOCAL INDEPENDENTS LEAD
VISITORS IA TO IL AT HALF
ONLY TO WEAKEN BEFORE
FURIOUS ONSLAUGHT.

After being led at the half by a
IA to II count, the fast Hopkins quint
came through with 33 to % victory
over the Guardsmen in the fastest
game seen at the armory this season.
The game was played Saturday night
January 9Th, before capacity crowd.
The quarter ended with neither team
having any decided advantage, the
count being to Z. In the second
quarter the locals outscored their fast
rivals by getting seven points with
Hopkins content with four.
The third quarter was the worst
session for the Guards. Laudon, who
had been held scoreless by Bobzin in
the first half, made three baskets in
this period and with the help OF his
team mates, ran the score to "a for
Hopkins and 18 for the locals. The
last quarter saw fast work from both
teams with the visitors having de-
cided advantage in scoring and team
work, running their count up to 33
with Redwood scoring only points
for total Of %.
Hopkins is rated by experts as hav-
ing the. fastest Independent team in
Minnesota this season and from the
brand Of playing displayed Saturday
it Is not hard to understand the view
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
Both House Fund Committee
To Present Series Of Pictures

bathing facilities Redwood Falls
has for attention. this time the matter for cond
by the members of the directorate of the
American Legion and the League Women
At the Monday evening meeting of the above mentioned
the completion of raising funds for the
suitable bath house for Redwood Falls dis
bath house has long been of the necessities
organization undertaking this work
and deserve the heare
every citizen until the work is carried completion
method which with the approval of all the different
organizations the balance of the needed the
pictures the Dream Theater with of
with Mr.. Byam have selected pictures All
first N1ismaes with Doris Kenyon and Philo Mccullough,
night of January 10TH The other dates will be announced
Gaynor; Wings of the Storm with Virginia
Simpson playing leads; White Black Sheep
ing role
meeting of all organization and club committees is called
Wednesday night 12th which will be
tickets There $64375 avail
able building $200 needed
work will begin until the is raised Mr.. D. Grim
president of Commercial Club, that four
hundred tickets be sold for the of
that will be about all that
Redwood Falls Of bathhouse 1t will be
there other than united action
of all residents of this community helping the different
izatons in this project
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
AFTER BEING LED AT THE HALF
BY AN EIGHT TO FIVE SCORE
THE LOCALS RIDE THROUGH
TO VICTORY.

The fastest basketball game held in
Redwood Falls since the high school
tournament held here last March was
the high school game between the
Redwood Falls high school and Nor
ton high school played at the Lincoln
school auditorium on the night of
Wednesday, January 5th, with the To-
Gals having a one point advantage at
the final whistle, the score being 13
to IL. "Don" Castle, versatile for
ward for the visitors, gave wonder
full exhibition of individual work, time
after time taking the ball under his
basket and dribbling the entire length
of the floor through the defense Of
Redwood only to be stopped at the
moment of shooting.
For the local team no individual
star could be picked, all men played
good considering the long layoff dur
ing Christmas vacation. With a few
more practices Stockton will be ready
,sor any team in the district. The
short passing game played by the To-
ais this season is pleasing to watch,
Fever shot being taken outside the
foul line. "Lally" Schmid led the
scorers with two field goals; Peter
son, Worsech and Jueneman each
made field goal and free throw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
Legion To Make Claim

The Melvin Daskam Post is to make
triple claims for the oldest and young
est and most distant members of the
nation. DIR. C. P. Gibson, seventy -eight
years of age, now residing in Min
neapolis, is the oldest member, Carl
Pappe of Morgan. who is only twen-
ty three years of age now, and was
fourteen years of age at the time war
was declared, is the youngest. The
most distant member is Jack Middle
ton of Marshall, who is now on his
fourth year in the Belgian Congo,
Africa. Mr.. Middleton is the brother
of Mrs. S. A. Appleton of Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
BEN A. MARTI in
TROUBLE; IS PUT
ON PROBATION
PROPRIETOR OF "BEN'S MUSIC
STORE PLEADS GUILTY TO IN
TOXICATION; FINANCES IN
BAD CONDITION.

There is a movement looking tow
ard the creditors of Ben. A. Martl,
continuing the business of Ben's Mus
ic store, which was closed Thursday
afternoon of last week. 1t is under
stood the stock invoices considerably
higher than it was anticipated. Al
ter the store was closed some of the
creditors suggested winding up the
affairs of the business in the bank
ruptcy court, but after the invoice
was taken sentiment was EXPRESSED
that the business should be continued
by some of the creditors, at least for
the present.
1t is said the books are in con-
fused condition and it will take some
time to straighten out the affairs OF
the concern.
Thursday evening Mr.. Marti was
taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff
VIM. H. Gieseke at Mankato and ac-
companied him to New Ulm where he
remained in the county Jail until Mon
day afternoon, when he was released
after pleading guilty to charge of
intoxication, in Justice Fred Pfaend-
er's court, officers stated. He was
sentenced to thirty days in the coun-
ty Jail, which sentence was suspend
ed, upon good behavior. The justice
placed him on probation for period
of six months.-Brown County Jour-
nal.
Mr.. Marti for several weeks con-
Quoted branch music store in Red
wood Falls, and left number of
creditors here when he left hurriedly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
POULTRY SHOW
IN PROGRESS
NOWATARMORY
NEARLY 500 BIRDS ENTERED
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
STATE. NOTED SPEAKERS
TALK AT POULTRY SHOW.

With the entries closed on Tuesday
night for the annual show of the Red
wood County Poultry Association the
first day Of the show is in progress
and every thing points to decided
success. The local showing of birds
this year has more than doubled over
last year and the quality of the ex-
hibits are extremely high and COM
petition will be close. In connection
with the show an institute is being
held with prominent poultry raisers
giving talks on various phases OF
poultry work, such as feeding, hous-
ing, culling etc. The roads and the
recent storm have helped to keep the
outsiders away to some extent but
many birds have been entered from
different parts of the state. Hot
lunches will be served Thursday and
Friday.
w. E. Stanfield has been engaged
to judge the Poultry Show to fill the
position of Glen Roberts, who was
previously engaged but was unable
to carry out his schedule. Mr.. Stans-
field is a reliable judge in high
standing and will undoubtedly fill the
position to the full expectation of all
the exhibitors. He will spend two
days Judging, January 13 and IA and
will appear on the Poultry Institute
Program for one or two sessions
Thursday. Mr.. Stansfield will take
up the same subject of Mr.. Roberts
on "The Poultry House and Ventila-
tion Programs" and will be asked to
speak at another session on some 9TH
er subject.
The Corn Show, held in connection
with the Poultry Show and the Poul-
try Institute is an amateur show and
open to anyone who has not taken
prizes at other shows. The exhibit
of corn is large and the quality is ex-
tremely good.
Below is given an outline of the In
stitute program for Thursday and
Friday by the auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion in the dining room of the
armory.
Thursday, Jan 13
1000 A. M.-"The Poultry House
and Ventilation Problems" by w. E.
Stansfield.
11:OO A. M.-"Poultry Economics y
by Lynn Sheldon.
lis A. M.-"Better Incubation,
Natural and Artificial,'' Large
and Small Incubators," by A. H.
Olesburg.
2:3O P. M.-Questions and Answers.
Friday, Jan IA
1000 A. M.-"Feeding for Egg Pro-
-duction," by Frank Theiring.
IL A. M.-Round Table Discussion.
lis P. M-"Culling, Mating and
Breeding for Utility" c. F. Peckholt.
200 P. M.-"Feeding the Breeding
Flock" by c. F. Peckholt.
2:30P M.-Round Table Discussion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
Demonstration Soon

Miss Blanche Keller, representa-
tive of the Russell Miller Milling Co.,
of Minneapolis will be in Redwood
Falls from January 9th until Janu-
ary 31st to give baking deronstra-
tions to clubs where bread work is
to be the project. Miss Keller is a
former Lamberton girl and is the first
State Bread Champion sent out from
Redwood County. It will be remem-
bered that Miss Keller was scheduled
to appear in December but was unable
to come having been sent to Chicago.
A complete schedule Of her demon
strations will be published next week
by Lynn Sheldon, county agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12

Referee, Johnson; Scorer, Mitchell;
Timer, Stevens; Free throws Redwood
3 out of IL; Morton 6 out of 8.
Friday night the Redwood Falls
team will play Lamberton at Lam
berton, while on Saturday night, jan
uary 18th, the locals will play their
first non-district game when they
meet the fast Tracy team at the Linz
coin school auditorium. Tracy is
strong contender for championship
honors in District 19 and Redwood
Falls win no doubt be in the finals
for District 20. This will be one of
the seasons best games.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
LOCAL man W
WORK AS BIG
MINI. BOOSTER
o. H. JOHNSON APPOINTED MEN,
BER OF ADVERTISING COMMIT
TEE OF TEN THOUSAND LAKES
ASSOCIATION.

o. H. johnson of Redwood Falls,
proprietor of Hotel Ramsey, has been
named as member of the advisory
committee of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Association. His appointment which
was made by Arthur L. Roberts of
Winona, president of the organization
was confirmed by the board of direc-
tors which met at the Ryan Hotel,
Saint Paul, Thursday, January 6.
In addition to the selection of an
advistory committee the directors
made plans for an advertising cam
paign to be launched during 1927
which will be an extensive or larger
than the activities of 1926 which
helped materially in bringing more
than 100000 tourists and $71,000,-
900 to the state during that year. The
national advertising campaign for
1927 will be handled through the
Mitchell Advertising Agency Of Min
neapolis.
Plans were made for the launch
ing of a financial campaign similar
to the one conducted last year and
the directors recommended that an
annual appropriation Of $4,000 be
made by the legislature which has
supported the Ten Thousand Lakes
Association since 1919.
The complete personnel of the ad-
visory committee as appointed by
President Arthur L. Roberts of Win
ona and approved by the directors is:
Leslie Whitcomb, Albert Lea; R. j.
Molen, Aitkin; O. j. Reynolds, Alex
andria; O. w. O'Berg, Austin; Sam
uel E Olson. Ada; R.R. Gould, Brain
ard; Mons Nahum, Brainard; P. M.
Larson, Cass Lake; S. v. Saxby, Du-
luth; James H. Harper, Duluth; John
K. West, Detroit Lakes; Peter Schaef-
er, Ely; E. R. Hand, Fairmont; w. S.
Shaft, Faribault; C. R. Wright, Fer
gus Falls; D. M. Gum, Grand Rapids;
H. P. Peters, Glenwood; Chas. j.
johnson, Grand Marais; R. w. Hitch
cock, Hibbing; Andrew Carlson, Hal
lock; Harry Lee, Long Prairie; J.
K. Martin, Little Falls; Joseph Chap
man, Minneapolis; E. c. Hillweg, Min
neapolis; E. j. Westlake, Minneapo-
lis; T. ]. Karp, Mankato; H. r. Rob-
erts, Moorhead; DIR. Warren Wilson
Sr., Northfield; E. X. Whiting, Owa-
tonna; E. R. Ruggles, Osakis; R. E.
Dunn, Pelican Rapids; w. H. Fawcett,
Pequot; E. v. Fuller, Park Rapids;
H. L. Hjermstad, Red Wing; Henry
Brock, Rochester; o. H. Johnson, Red
wood Falls; Curtis Johnson, Rush
City; A. G. Briggs, st. Paul; William
Witherspoon, St. Paul; c. R. Noyes,
St. Paul; George Atwood, Saltwater;
Fred Schilplin, St. Cloud; C. E. Mil
Ter, Staples; G. C. Carlson, Tower; j.
C. Richards, Virginia; c. R. Craw-
ford, Winona; w. H. Watkins, VIM
ona; Rev. ]. Lawrence O'Connor,
Worthington; D. T. Carlson, Willmar,
and G. M. Palmer, Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
Milk House Burns

The Redwood Falls Fire Depart
ment was called out Wednesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock in answer to a
call from the j. Frank Jones farm.
At 600 A. NJ. Mr.. Jones started fire
in heater in the milk house and left
to attend to the regular duties about
the farm. Fire was discovered soon
after in the milk house and the call
put in immediately. The department
was unable to save the building. An
electric motor, separator, milk cans
and bottle cleaners were lost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
NetU Council Meets

At the first meeting of the newly
elected mayor, A. J. White and his
council held at the City Hall Tues
day night, January 11th, the general
routine of business was transacted,
also the reorganization of the council.
Martin Freise was appointed Chief
of Police and Street Commissioner.
The regular meeting night that has
always been the first Tuesday Of each
month was changed to the second
Monday Of each month Other gener-
Il business was attended to.