davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16


Tolzman went there to attend the
meeting of the Minnesota Library AS
ISOLATION held in st. Paul. During
her stay there she was a guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. N. L. Erick.
son in Minneapolis.
At the guest day meeting of the
Northern Lights Study Club Satur-
day, November 18th, at the home Of
Mrs. H. j. Asleson, 1909 Dupont Ave-,
&c., group of cello numbers were
played by Miss Rose Adele Asleson
of Redwood Falls. A review of Rol-
vaag's "Giants in the Earth" will be
given by Miss Grace Watts. Miss
Selma Saunders assisted the hostess.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Gull and family
went to Milroy Sunday and on Mon
day attended the funeral of Mr.. Cults
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Gull who pass
ed away Saturday morning, Novem-
Der 18th at her home at Rochester.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at the Catholic church in
Milroy and interment was made there.
The pallbearers were her six grand
children. Mrs. Gull was eighty-two
years old. She was one of the old
est settlers of Westline township,
coming to Minnesota from Canada.
Mrs. Gull is survived by seven child
rem.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

Thirty-five boys and leaders will be
| leaving Douglas tonight and tomorrow
morning to attend the second interstate
Y. M G. A. camp in Pinery canyon
+ other associations are sending approx
mately IS more boys, making a total
for the two weeks camping period of
about 100.
This years camp shows an increase
of about 80 over last season, partly
accounted for by the fact that Miami
is sending 10 lads. The Douglas aggre-
cation is increased by 10 over last year
Tucson shows an increase, and Bisbee
about the same.
Neil v. Bullion, boys secretary OF
the Tucson "Y," will serve as camp
director, assisted by j. w. Deeming, OF
Douglas; Joe Hunt, of Bisbee, and Pat
terson, of Miami. Fred D. Pierce, inter-
state secretary, will also be at the camp
j portion of the time and a physician
from Tucson will be there for the whole
period. Each association also is send
ing two older boys who will assist as
leaders and in the management.
/ Considerable difficulty was expert
enced this year in finding accommoda-
! tions to house 100 boys. Five cottages
with 10 hunks each, have now been
completed and will serve as the first Of
about 20 units which will eventually
comprise the entire camp. In addition
four army tents, housing ten boys each
have been secured from the University
of Arizona and three tents locally have
been loaned for the camping period.
Every boy this year will sleep on q
cot in bunk, he will be associated
with a group of nine others in his tent
or cottage, each group made up of boys
from all of the towns represented
Every effort will be made to bring
about real friendship and acquain-
tance between boys of the four asso-
Citations. 4
Last year there was not sick boy
in camp, even the castor oil bottle was
never opened. Every effort is being
made to maintain this record. Before
going on hikes the boy must satisfy
the attending doctor that he is physi-
cally able. Diet has been carefully
worked out and well balanced menu
placed in the hands of the cook.
Camp program will include activities
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
INTERSTATE ~" CAMP OPENS
TODAY IN CE1IRICAHUA MTS.

calculated to develop boys in the four
fold way as outlined in the standard
Y M C. A. camp manual. Setting up
exercises every morning in addition to
outdoor life and games, will comprise
the physical side of the boys develop
ment; camp fire program will develop
his social nature; daily tent Bible
study wherein the lad is taught to see
God in nature around him will develop
his religious side, while an opportunity
for interviews and study of rock forma-
tions, trees and foliage will comprise
his educational development.
Sundays will be visitors days, when
everyone is welcome. Meals may be
secured by the payment of a small
fee Mail should be sent to the local
association for delivery, or may be sent
to Wilcox, care the Y. M. G, A. camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
MEMORIAL. DAY BRINGS MEMORY
OF SLEEPING VETS IN FRANCE

John. has given, and his giving has
been accepted. Father has given and
has been spared. Both fought for the
same principles, the same ends, the
same motives.
a,And as we watch this years Memorial
Day. parade pass by, and see the little
group in the Blue and the Gray, a
figure may seem to stand out calm
erect and soldierly, with eyes that seem
to look beyond the horizon of mems
affairs.
Who shall not say that side by side
with that unfaltering blue or gray clad
figure, step by step with him-marches
the spirit of a soldier whose grave is
green in Flanders Field. =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
RANK EMpLoYEs MEET

GLOBE, May, rs tFJ-One hundred
and fifty officials and employees OF
Il Valley Bank branches, together
with members OF their families and
friends, tonight were guests at the
Corbre Valley Country club. Phoenix,
Glendale, Mesa, AIo, Prescott, Ray,
Winkleman, Stafford, Clifton, Mo-
renci, Miami and Globe were rep
resented at the annual gathering.
The. business session Of the annual
outing will be, held tomorrow after
noon and Will be followed by a pic
mic in the PiIal mountains uomor-
row night. h.s
No Breakfast Complete Without
The DiSnatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Bisbee and Douglas
Moose Give Program

w. G. Gilmore will deliver the prin-
cipal address at a meeting of the
Douglas and Bisbee Moose lodges to
be held in the local Moose hall Mon
day evening at o'clock.
A. E. Hinton heads the committee
in charge of arrangements. A pro-
gram will be presented. All MEM
bers and their ladies are invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
ATTENTION MOOSE

Memorial exercises and Initiation OF
candidates, blowout and good time,
Monday evening, May 80, at 8 o'clock.
w. G. Gilmore will deliver an address.
Bisbee Lodge No. 718 coming to Doug
las. Memorial exercises open to Women
of Mooseheart Legion and Moose OF
both Bisbee and Douglas.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING s

Food Sale
The Calvary Baptist church ladies
held food sale Saturday at Rogers
B1otners store.
To PiIares
B. r. Russell and H. c Beau
champ are IN Pilares on business
Tor few days.
Here From Cave Creek
Miss Florence Wilder is in Douglas
from Cave creek where she spent
part of The week.
Accepts Position
Albert Sperry has accepted a pos
ition in the supply department CT
the G. and A. slnelter.
Recovering
Manuel Duran is recovering from
o second operation on his eye which
was performed Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Barnes entertained
With a birthday party for her small
fifteenth street park
Leaving Tuesday
Mrs. Christina Campber and
daughter Isabelle, will leave Douglas
Tuesday en- route to Denver anG
other Colorado points.
I'll In Tucson
| Mrs. Susie A. Jones, who spens
the past winter in Douglas, is i'll in
Tucson having undergone an opera
ton in hospital there.
Back At Work
Frank Stevens was able to return,
to his work after several days ILL.,
ness, Friday He IS employed a;
iJle Copper Queen smelter.
Returns From Stafford
/ Mrs M. j. Cooney and baby sor
returned from Stafford where they
have been visiting Mrs. Carlo:
Turner fer the past three weeks.
Receivers From Illness
Mrs. Virginia Fletcher is mucI
better following IN illness and vii
return to her work at the DE Luxe
Eeauty Parlor Tuesday morning.
To MogOlIOn, N. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, Mrs
j. Douglas Cooper and Mrs. Ear
Smith will leave today for Mogoilon
n. M, to visit relatives over Memol
ial Day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

Plenty Of Lawyers
p CHICAGO-Seven thousand lawyers
practice in Chicago-one to every 435
Of the city's population
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

Don't miss getting your broom at
47c and Pot. freezer at &c Wednesday,
June 1st, at Posten- Arthur Hardware
Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
70 Los Angeles Saturday

Miss Dean. Lowry, Miss Madeline
Kile and William Lowry OF Nursery.
Texas, left Saturday morning for
Los Angeles after a snort visit at
the Wayside ranch on the Bisbee
highway with MI. and Mrs. ]. r.
WeStcOat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
To Tucson and Phoenix

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Sherman
left last night for Tucson where they
will make "a short stay before motor
ing on to Phoenix. In Phoenix, Mrs.
Sherman will visit with her daugit-
ter, Mrs. Williams Sims while her
husband makes a Few trips about
the state on business. They expect
to return next Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

To Cliff, N. M.
Ben Munda left last night for
Cliff, N. NJ, to spend the weekend.
Here From Gleason
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Benny are IN
the city for a few days from Glea-
son.
Hero From Rucker
john Meadows OF Rucker canyon,
was in Douglas Saturday on busl-
ness
To Bisbee
Miss EDlily Foote motored to Bis
bee and returned Saturday after
noon.
Leave Hospital
Mrs. Alvin Kelly and baby have
left the Calumet hospital Tor their
home.
On Trip
Joe Good will leave Wednesday for
Middleton, Tex. He will be gone
about q week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Visiting At Meredith Home

Visiting At Meredith Home
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Follett are
visiting al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Meredith Jr. They
are here from Oklahoma. The Fol-
lets formerly made their home here.
let's formerly made their home here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
On Vacation

Un VacauOn
Carol Stone left Saturday after
neon for Denver and Boston to spend
a three weeks vacation. He Will
stop i'll Denver to visit with Mrs.
Stone who has been there during
the past six months tor her health
land will then go on to Boston TO
see his small son who has been
staying with his grandparents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Congressman Ill

COIgTtSSMIdH III
William Coxon. of Wilcox, repre-
sentative from Cochise county to the
eighth legislature, is recovering from
the effects of an operation recently
performed for appendicitis and her
MIA, according to word received here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
To Roswell

To Roswell =
Ir. and Mrs A F. Swee1man left
Saturday Tor Roswell, N. M, where
he has accepted position with
a Roswell drug company. SWeetman
had been connected with the Doug
las Drug company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

To Los Angeles
Mrs. Gerald Sherman. ST., left last
week for Los Angeles where She will
make hel home with her daughter
fer the summer. She expects to
return here later IL the year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Charcoal Tractors.

STOCKHOLM, SWeeden-A Swedish
inventor has devised an apparatus to
burn charcoal instead of gasoline in
American made trucks and tractors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

! Cndergoes Operation
! DIETRICH Wilson, 13 year old son o
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Wilson, is re.
covering from an operation for ap'
pendicitis performed Saturday morn.
ing at the Calumet hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Returns From Coast

Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Faser have
returned from a months visit in
California with their daughter, Mrs.
c.. A. Reed, who is located at Pasa7
dena. The Rasers returned by way
of Flagstaff, making the trip ~
automobile Harry Kelly, son OF
Mrs. Raser, has been in Douglas the
past few days, making the trip over
Arizona in the interests OF an Oil
company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

Resigns Position
Jack Craig has resigned his posi-
ton with the Arizona Edison COM
pany and Will leave soon for Tulsa,
Okla, to make his home. Mrs. Craig
will accompany him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

10 Ranch
Miss Margaret Rice, Mrs. William
Glenn, and daughter, Lucille, lett
Saturday morning Tor the ranch in
the mountains They Will be gone
about a week.
To White Mountains
NJ. E, Irwin and family VIII motor
to the White mountains Sunday and
Monday Irwin will spend the time
there adding to his collection OF
scenic photos.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
Recovering

Recovering
Manuel Duran is recovering from
O. second operation on his eye which
was performed Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

Accepts Position
Albert Sperry has accepted pos
ition in the supply department CT
the G. and A. Slnelter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

Food Sale
The Calvary Baptist church ladies
held food sale Saturday at Rogers
B1otners store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

Here From Cave Creek
Miss Florence Wilder is in Douglas
from Cave creek where she spent
Part of The week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

To PiIares
3. r. Russell and H. c Beau
champ are in Pilares on business
Tor few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

See our window for special broom and
freezer sale, Wednesday, June 1St, 10
o'clock. Posten- Arthur Hardware Co.
-AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
To MogoIlon, N. M.

To MOgOlIon, N. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Smith, Mrs
y. Douglas Cooper and Mrs. Ear
Smith will leave today for Mogoiion
n. M, to visit relatives over Memol
ial Day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
E'arty Saturdav

dTUy paIHFUay
Mrs. Arthur Barnes entertained
With a birthday party for her small
daughter Saturday afternoon at the
Fifteenth street PARK
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

Receivers From IDness
Mrs. Virginia Fletcher is much
better following IN illness and will
return to her work at the DE Luxe
Eeauty Parlor Tuesday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
SiA1E LEGION MEETS
AT REHOBOTH JULY 18TH
(continued from page II

for the convention this year and the
attendance gives promise of exceed
ing all former conventions. A fea-
ture this year will be the Bugle and
Drum Corps of Delaware Post, No. L
The auxiliary will convene on sat
urday, while the American Legion
will begin with dinner and dance
at the Hotel Henlopen, in which the
Auxiliary will participate.
The program follows:
Friday, July 15
700 d. m.-American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary Dinner
Hotel Henlopen.
900 d. m.-American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary Dance,
Hotel Henlopen Roof.
Saturday, July 16
900 to 1000 a. m.-Committee
meetings.
10000 to 1900 a. m.-Annual re-
ports of department officers.
300 to 300 p. m.-Report OF con-
yention committees and election of
departmental officers.
800 to 400 p. m.-Addresses.
John Grimshaw, department COM
mander, New Jersey.
H. ]. Crossan, regional director,
Veterans Bureau, Philadelphia.
Rev. F. A. Wolfe, national chap
lain.
400 p. m.-Program by Delaware
Post No. 1, Bugle and Drum Corps.
:, Daradn hnadnH nv Dpl-
aware Post No. 1, Bugle and Drum
Corps.
7:45 p. m.-Business meeting For
ty and Eight, Hotel Henlopen.
900 p. m.-Parade, Forty and
Eight.
The program for the meetings of
the American Legion Auxiliary, De-
partment of Delaware, to be held in
the dance hall of Henlopen Hotel,
Saturday, at 10, follows;
Call to Colors"-By members OF
Drum and Bugle Corps of Delaware
Post No. 1.
Song-"The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Invocation-State chaplain, Mrs. S.
B. 1. Duncan, New Castle.
Roll call of delegates.
Appointment of committees.
(a) Credentials.
(b) Resolutions.
(c) Rules.
Minutes of 1926 convention.
State treasurer's report.
Department presidents report.
Department secretary's report.
Vocal music-Mrs. John w. Groch-
owski, Laurence Roberts Unit No. Fl.
Reports of standing committees.
Violin selections-Mrs. John A.
Bader, End, Delaware Unit No. 1.
Memorial silence.
Luncheon at noon-1:15 p. m.
Music-Walter L. Fox Unit, Dover.
Address-Mr. Howard Ennis, Com
mander American Legion, Depart
ment of Delaware.
Music-Delaware Unit No. 1.
Election of officers for coming
year.
Election of delegates for New York
convention in October.
Adjournment.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
STATE LAW REQUIRES
GRADING OF APPLES
Continued from first page)

ties are Early Ripe, Fourth of July
and Williams Early Red. The crop
will not be as heavy as last year.
Because of the fact that the trees
are not heavily loaded and we have
sufficient moisture. the apples are
sizing up especially well, and the
color should be good.
at is not the purpose Of this Bu-
reau to sell; however, it is our duty
to assist in the marketing of all
Delaware products, and if you are
not already connected with Della
ware shippers of apples, We would,
if requested, be glad to give you the
names of several reliable shippers
in this State.
1--WE hope that you will have a
successful season, and that you will
use a considerable quantity of apples
from Delaware.
yours very truly.
''W. T. Derickson,
Director of Bureau Markets"
The portion of the law, which is
of particular interest, follows:
Section 2. Each closed package
of apples packed in this State, and
intended for sale within or without
this State shall be marked or brand
ed in a conspicuous place on the out
side of the package with the name
and address of the person who owns
the apples at the time they were
picked, the true name of the variety,
the grade, and the minimum size of
fIoTsaiT1 nonf0innds
vided that the number of apples con-
tanned in the package may be substi-
tuted for the minimum size. The
minimum size of the apples in every
grade shall be determined by taking
the transverse diameter of the small
est apple in the package. Minimum
sizes may be designated by figures
or words and the word minimum"
may be abbreviated to min"
If the true name of the variety is
not known to the packer, or to the
person by whose authority the
apples are packed, or branded, then
such variety shall be designated as
unknown"
The letters and figures used in
marking or branding closed pack
ages of apples under this act shall
be of a size not less than one-half
inch in height.
The marks and brands prescribed
in this act may be accompanied by
additional marks or brands which
are not inconsistent with or more
conspicuous than, and which do not
in any way obscure the marks and
brands prescribed.
Section No person shall sell or
offer for sale in this State or trans
port or ship or consign in this State
for purposes of sale within or with
out this State, any apples in closed
packages packed in this State unless
the apples contained in every such
closed package are graded in accord
ance with the provisions of this act,
and unless every such package is
marked or branded in accordance
with the provisions of this act.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
Milford Neck

DR.. c. P. Beswick has been hon
ored by the new Delaware County
Hospital of near Upper Darby by
furnishing a room in his name. Mr..
Beswick was the first president of
the association and his many friends
are glad of his great success.
Robert Clayville of Ocean City and
son Leroy, were the week guests of
his daughter here, Miss Ethel L.
Clayville. They also visited other
relatives and friends.
Our community was saddened to
hear of the death of Mrs. Amanda
Bennett. Mrs. Bennett was q kind
woman and her loving way had won
her many warm friendships.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veisig and family
and Mrs. Shepherd of Frankfort, Pa.
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles French and family.
A party of young people motored
to Rehoboth on Sunday and spent
the day. Among them were: Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Bennett, Helen and
James Loge of Darby, Pa, Miss. Ma
rie Calhoun, Charles French and
Miss Ida Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Short, Jehu Davis, Misses
Mary French, Anna Mae Bennett,
Sadie Webb and Lydia Davis.
Miss Mary French spent the week
end with Miss Sadie Webb of Fred
erica.
DR.. and Mrs. C. P. Beswick of Up
per Darby, spent the weekend with
their sisters, Mrs. ]. F. Hammond
and Miss Anna P. Beswick.
Miss Ethel L. Clayville, only
daughter of Robert Clayville of
Ocean City, N. j., and Howard F.
Elliott, only son of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Elliott, of Milford, were united
in marriage on Sunday evening, July
8, 1927, at 6 o'clock at the Frederick
parsonage by Rev. N. G. Benson.
There were about 80 friends pres
ent. Their many friends wish them
a long and happy married life. They
will reside in Milford for the pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
THE DELAWARE STATE NEWS

THE DELAWARE STATE NEWS,
leading Democratic weekly newspa-
per in the State, last week celebrat-
ed its twenty-fifth anniversary by
issuing a thirty-two page edition
which was the equal to that of many
daily newspaper special editions re-
ceived at this office. The owner and
editor, James C. Wickes, has been
with the State News since its found
ing and has seen it grow from a pa
per of small circulation and meagre
influence to its present position of
influence among the newspapers of
Delaware, and the Del-Mar-Va Pen
insula. He has always tried TO give
his readers, his advertisers and his
party the best that his territory will
afford; and in this he has been sue
cessful. Enjoying the confidence of
the newspaper fraternity of the Dia-
mond State to the fullest extent, he
has always worked for the best in
terests of journalism in the common
wealth. 1t is with pleasure that the
Chronicle congratulates Editor
Wickes upon the rounding out of a
quarter of a century of service and
to Dover, Kent County
and the State of Delaware. May the
State News grow and prosper is our
hearty wish upon the celebration of
this memorable date for the worthy
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08

charged them with unfair methods of
competition and then helped the
poultry industries of the Far West
formulate for themselves rules of
business conduct. The Federal
agency has had so many reverses in
the courts of late that they are wise
ly adopting sane methods in correct
ing abuses in the business world.
This is the beginning of the new
year in Washington, for the govern
ment is operated on the basis of the
fiscal period. The appropriations
authorized by the Sixty-Ninth Con-
gress became available July 1. Incl
dentally, many civil employees of
the government were separated from
the payroll on that date.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

The family wishes to extend their
sincere thanks and appreciation to
the many friends for their kindness
at the time of their brother and hus-
bands death, Benjamin B. Marshall
of Lewes, also to those who gave
flowers and to Rev. Leishman and
his choir for their services. Wife,
Brother, Sisters. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
Glendale

The president of the State Board
of Education, George Williams, is
booked to address the five district
consolidation Monday evening, July
18th, at the NJ. Z. Church in Ellen
dale.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08
OCCASIONALLY WE HEAR the

OCCASIONALLY WE HEAR the
charge that many of our great in
ternational bankers are favorable to
the policy of cancelling the Euro
pean war debts, in order to make
more fertile the field for private
American loans abroad. There is
therefore great satisfaction in know
ing that there are at least some we'll
known bankers who do not favor the
program. Among these is David R.
Forgan, the Chicago banker, who has
a reputation which is more than ma
tional in its scope.
In a recent address before the
Iowa Bankers Association Mr.. For
gan was greeted with applause when
he attacked the cancellation idea
and declared that cancellation is
next door to reputation"
Cancellation is not a matter of
wiping the slate clean," he said, ut
is a question of who is going to pay.
eff the allies do not, then it is up
to you and me and the other tax
payers of this country, for Uncle
Sam is most certainly not going to
repudiate his Liberty bonds"
For their own good, Forgan aver
red. the debtor nations must not be
permitted to evade their debts to
the United States.
1--WE may live to see the day." he
said. when France again will be
in the market for huge loans to save
herself. If she demands cancellation
of her present debts, where would
her credit be when she tried to ne
gotiate future loans?"
There is some sound Americanism
and real financial judgment in what
Mr.. Forgan has to say. There is OF
course no immediate danger that
program of cancellation will be
adopted, but the internationalists
are constantly at work both here
and in Europe, and it is good to have
a financier of Mr.. Forgan's standing
occasionally call attention to the fal-
lacies of the internationalist pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08

"This country is going TO the dogs"
roared the reformer. "What will the
girl of IS be 10 years from today?"a
81 presume about 28!" derisively
shouted a man in the gallery.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-08

An unfrocked pastor in Denmark
has been awarded $4,000 kronen as
damages against the Methodist E.
piscopal Church because of the bis
hops action in demoting him.