davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05
RAIDERS WERE KEPT
BUSY LAST WEEK
PAT WEGNER OF WABASSO
PLEADS GUILTY TO LIQUOR
CHARGE; FINED AND JAILED.
H. E. GREENE CAUGHT.

The week of the Redwood County
Fair from September 26th to 30th
was a busy week for the county Of
ficials who participated in the sever
al raiding parties. Several raids and
many arrests were made. The prin.
cipal were those of A. R. (Pat)
Wegner, living near Wabasso and
Hugh Greene of Redwood Falls.
Hugh Greene was caught in the
act of selling liquor by an officer on
the spot at the Redwood County Fai1
Grounds on the night of September
28th. The evidence was taken over
and both the seller and buyer were
taken to the county Jail. Upon
searching the car of the seller after
the arrest was made there were sew
eral more bottles found.
The accused was arraigned before
Judge Everett and admitted the act
Within the next several days Greene
will be taken to Marshall by the sher-
iff and the county attorney where he
will receive his sentence from Judgs
Emerson.
The raid on Pat Wegner was head
ed by Deputy Sheriff Beatty and par
ty. The raiding party had advance
information and the raid was planned
perfectly. The raid netted the party
10 gallons of liquor the night of Sep
tember 30th and on the following
morning 20 gallons more were found
At the time the laid was in progress
four customers visited the place ir
quest of liquor. These men were held
until the completion of the raid
Wegner was arraigned before Judge
Everett where he pleaded guilty. te
the charge of having liquor in his
possession for sale. He was fined
$100 and costs and given a 80 day
Jail sentence.
Several concession men were ar
rested and paid fines on charges Of
being drunk and disorderly and also
having liquor in their possession.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05
District Athletic Meet
AtMankatoNex Week

The annual fall meeting of the goth
district High School Athletic Asso-
citation will be held at the Saulpaugh
Hotel, Mankato, Friday afternoon,
October 7th at o'clock. Various
matters pertaining to athletics will
be discussed. The same schools
constituted the goth district last sea-
son have again been grouped togeth-
er this year as follows: Fairfax, Gay
lord, Morton, New Ulm, Sleepy Eye,
Springfield, Winthrop and Redwood
Falls. The superintendent and ath-
letic coach of each school is entitled
to attend the meeting at Manka-
IN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05
MISS HELEN OLSON
MARRIED SATURDAY
FORMER REDWOOD FALLS GIRL
BECOMES BRIDE OF ]. MORRI-
SON. TO LIVE IN HUTCHIN-
SON,

A marriage of much interest to
Redwood Falls was solemnized at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gold,
1864 Ashland Avenue, Saint Paul,
Saturday afternoon, October 1st,
when Miss Helen Olson became the
wife of Attorney Joseph Morrison OF
Hutchinson. The service was read by
Reverend Paul L. Grove, formerly of
Redwood Falls, the wedding music
was played by Mrs. w. B. Clement,
also former resident of Redwood
Falls and many Redwood Falls
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
were in the wedding party.
The bride and groom were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rygh of St.
Paul with Thomas Allen Gold carry
ing the ring in the heart of brides
rose. Richard Olson of Madison,
gave his daughter in marriage in the
impressive ring service of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, which was
read before bank of autumn leaves
and palms with gladioli and asters
adding a charming touch of color. The
bride wore a gown of rose beige
transparent velvet with tan trim
mings and carried huge sheaf of
brides roses, larkspur and marguer-
ties. Her attendant wore maize chif-
fon and carried bouquet of roses.
Following the service, Mrs. Gold, as
sisted by several friends of the bride,
served luncheon.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison were
affiliated with the Southern Mime
sofa Joint Sotck Land Bank during
its early years in Redwood Falls,
Later Mrs. Morrison went to Miami,
Florida, where she remained until a
few weeks ago. Mr.. Morrison is now
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05
JUDGE |. NJ. OLSEN
MADE COMMISSIONER
NOTED DISTRICT JUDGE RE-
CEIVES APPOINTMENT TO SU-
PREME COURT AT RETIRE
MENT OF EDWARD LEES.

Retirement Of Edward Lees, state
Supreme Court commissioner, since
1918, because of i'll health, and the
appointment of District Judge l. M.
Olsen of New Ulm to fill the vacan-
cy was announced last Saturday night
by Chief Justice Samuel B. Wilson.
Judge Olsen was born in Norway
January a, 1861. He came to Nicol-
let county as an immigrant in 1865.
He was graduated from the Univers-
ity of Minnesota law school in 1887
admitted to the bar in 1893 and prac-
ticed law at Sleepy Eye from 1864
to 1906 when he was elected district
judgel He was reelected in 1912,
completed his term and did not run
again in 1918. However, on Febru-
ary 1, 1920, he was reappointed to the
bench and reelected in 1920 and 1926.
He has made his home at New Ulm
since going on the bench.
Commissioner Lees has been in
poor health and has desired to retife
for some time. He has been suffer-
Ing lIOm y 1OTIu VI uuoCuioA POA0AJ-
sis which has made it difficult for, him
to walk and talk.
Judge Olsen qualified at formal
ceremony before the court Monday,
October 3rd. The appointment OF su-
preme court commissioners is made
by the five justices of the court.
Commissioner Lees formerly lived
at Winona where he practiced law
following his graduation from the
University of Wisconsin in 1885.
He was member and president
of the state board of law examiners
for many years and for four years
was a member of the Minnesota board
of commissioners on uniform state
laws.
Judge Olsen is well known to Red
wood Falls people, having sat on the
bench here during district court for
many years. He was always admired
for the manner and fairness in which
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05
Tickets Are on Sale
TOR orKauanagh Lecture

At S:15 tonight wednesday, Judge
Marcus A. Kavanaugh, noted jurist
and lecturer of Chicago, will be heard
at the Redwood Falls armory. Judge
Kavanagh comes to Redwood Falls
with national reputation not only as
a speaker but as one of Americas
noted men. The noted jurist will
speak in only three cities in Mime
sofa on his tour of America. These
cities are Minneapolis, Mankato and
Redwood Falls. Tickets for the lee
ture may be reserved at Lauterbach
Brothers. This lecture, the first Of
q two number course, is sponsored
by local business men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05
RAIN PREVENTS
CROWDS AT RACES
BEST HORSES AND DRIVERS
RACE AT REDWOOD COUNTY
FAIR FOR $4,000 IN PURSES.
SMALL ATTENDANCE

With exceptionally poor weather
for the Redwood County Fair and
with the best card of horses and driv-
ers for the races the 2:08 pacing class
ended the afternoon entertainment of
the fair on Friday, September 30tn.
On Wednesday, September 28th, Har-
vest Heart won first in straight
heats in the 2:16 trotting class with
Hollywood Hiram winning first in
straight heats in the 2:20 pace. All
races of the fair were raced for purs-
es of $4,000 and added money. The
racr,lf- of fbn C.1G frof.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05

Time Of heats 2:15H, 2:H 3-4, and
2:15h.
On Thursday rain prevented the
finishing Of each race. Two heats
were raced in each event with Tena
z first, Major Axworthy second,
Ward Brisoe third, Jack Foster
fourth, Eva Spier fifth and Highlock
sixth m the 2:16 pace The time Of
the two hests was 2:15 and 2:17A.
(Continued On page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05
OCTOBER 9
Sunday Morpinp

OCTOBER 9
Sunday Morning.
Sunday School -------9 $3.50
Divine Worship ---- 1890
Special Music ----- Mrs. h. n. Se5o
Sermon: Beautiful Christianity"
------- Rev. N. o. Peterson
Sunday Afternoon, 2:30
Special Music --------Cong. Singing
Address: "Lutherans" -
-- Rev. N. o. Peterson
Sunday Evening, 7:3O
Given under the auspices of the Luth-
er League
Special Music
Members of the Luther League
Bible Study - 'The Word of God"
Rev. C. C. A. Jensen
Address: "Joy"-- N. o. Peterson
OCTOBER IL
Tuesday Evening, 7:30
Special Music ----- To Be Selected
Bible Study: "Sin" -----------
-- Rev. C. C. A. Jensen
Address ------------------
-- Progress of Lutheranism"
Rev. Thomas Hanson
OCTOBER IL
Wednesday Afternoon, 800
Special Music - Mrs. A. E. Strom
sThe Cradle Roll and the Home"
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05
PARISH MISSION
OCTOBER 9 TO l6
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
WILL HOLD MISSION WEEK OF
OCT. 8 TO Is. MANY PROMIN-
ENT SPEAKERS HERE.

Beginning Sunday morning, Octo-
Der 9th, there will be a week of spe-
cial meetings of the Parish Mission
of the First English Lutheran church.
Prominent workers of the church will
be present and deliver interesting and
vital messages at all sessions.
The program for the week is as
follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05

j. F. O'Meara of Worthington was
Friday and Saturday caller in Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-05

Capadome and Worthy Spier were
drawn in this race. Time of heats,
2:14 3-4, 2:15 and 2:14 ga.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

ing and equitation events, and ezhib-
ltions of ladies saddle horses and po-
10 mounts will be held. Contestants
for this show will be picked winners
from the preceding days events and
large number Of cups have been Of
fered, among these is a cup offered by
the Douglas Chamber Of Commerce.
At 1:30 D. m. the post base ball
team will play the 25th infantry team
from Nogales and at 3 o'clock there
will be the escort to the standard,
followed by parade and presentation
Of the trophies. Following this will be
formal guard mount, and at o'clock
there will be dance for the enlisted
men at the Buffalo club.
Picnic grounds are available at sew
eral points on the reservation and for
those who do not wish to picnic the
Post restaurant and Buffalo club both
serve meals at reasonable prices
The governor Of Arizona has been
invited to attend as q guest of honor
but as yet he has not stated whether
or not he will be able to attend.
Douglasites who plan to attend these
celebrations are asked to notify the
Chamber Of Commerce as word may be
sent to the fort telling of the approxi-
mate number of guests to expect.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
HUACHUCA
WILL CELEBRATE
CAVALRY birth

The siXty-first anniversary oil the
organization of the tenth cavalry will
be celebrated at Fort Huachuca, Ari-
zona, July %, 1927. The festivities are
to cover four days, July %, rs, n and
49, The last named date is the ami
versary and the big day. Visitors are
welcome to the post at any time, but
especially on these aforementioned
days.
Monday a field and track meet will
be, held in the morning, in which the
different troops of the regiment will
compete among themselves to select
representatives to enter the finals on
the following day.
Tuesday, July &c, field and crack
meet will be held in which the best
athletes of the regiment will compete
The events will be the usual 30 and
100 yard dashes, 900 and 440 yard
runs, 4 mile relay, running high
jump and broad jump, shot putt dis
Gus throw and tug of war. Tuesday
afternoon there will be a mounted re-
view of the regiment at o'clock on
the north parade ground.
Wednesday, anniversary of the or
ganization Of the regiment will be
celebrated by horse show beginning
at 8 O'Clock in which a number OF
jumping contests, several horse train
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
CANIPFIRE 3 GIRLS PUT
ON EMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Douglas Camp Fire girls are
conducting a membership campaign,
and the group has been divided, each
division having a captain. The captain
for one group, is. Dorothy Crocker, and
the leader Of the second division will
be Maurine Curry.
The next meeting of the Camp Fire
girls will be held Tuesday afternoon
and the new members are to be pro-
cured before that time. The losing
team will entertain the victorious
team in the near future
The Camp Fire girls have done much
toward furthefing interest among the
girls of grammar school age in civic
work, they were organized this past
year and already have done much in
their scheduled activities.
There are two divisions of the Camp
Fire girls organization during the
winter season, however, during the
summer months these two groups have
been meeting and acting as one.
Miss jeanette Lindner is the advisor
for the organization.
The ages for those belonging to the
club range between 8 and IL.
This summer they are starting their
health charts, so that they can take
ranks. This is one of the well known
national projects sponsored by the
Camp Fire. organization.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
FALL FASHIONS
DIFF FFERENTIATE
YOUTH AND ACE

Youthfulness is depicted in the
round neck line,s while sophistica-
tion finds its portrayal in the dia-
gonal neck line, the contour is for
chic, and the square outline IS FOR
the slender girl.sz However, all are
fashioned as neck lines and no
provisions are made for a collar this
fall. This is one of the many fash-
ion notes that has been predicted
for the swiftly approaching fall sea-
son.
The trailing side flare, is a fore
runner of the return of the train,
and reaches almost to the ground
and tends toward gracefulness.
One-piece dresses are staging their
triumphant return this fall and tee
shops will show all varieties of the
simple one-piece models, the two
piece dress has held sway long
enough
Concentrated pleating is found at
one side, or at the back of the new
fall frocks, and at times the reverse
side is pleated in front.
The balance is always toward the
side, and the pleating does mucn to-
ward achieving this desired effect.
On tailored frocks especially is
found the concentrated pleating.
Drapes, flares and flanges most
often take on one side location on
gowns and coats.
Applied trimming stitching, tuck
ing, scanning show marked tendency
to adOrn one side only.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
CLEANERS new
SYSTEM BRINGS
Much COMMENT

Much comment is heard about
town on the wonderful results that
are being obtained by the Wardrobe
cleaners with their new equipment.
A large sum ct money was recently
spent by this public spirited concern
on asscomplete equipment to make it
possible to give the public the very
best that such a. business can pro-
duce. ssa9sM @
II Isl pointed out that the Ward
robe net only has made an invest
nlent WliicIs is already winning to
them much new business because of
the fine work they turn, out, but this
investmet1t by showing the public
the confidence which this firm has
i'll Douglas encourages further IN
vestmerts BY other kinds. OF busi-
ness end gives he Wardrobe place
in the cotnintaaity as modern and
uctot;ate and progressive qrganiza-
ton! 4s s.ss, ag
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

ality Of Hove, where cinemas are not
allowed to open their doors on sun
day, with that of Brighton, which
allows Sunday movies.
Brighton residents are giving pub
licity to the fact that Hove has not
always worn the white flower OF q
blameless life and recall that CEN
tury ago Hove was as famous fol
smuggling as it is today for re-
spectability.
During the 18th century when
George w. was king, certain partf
Of the south coast of England were
peopled to some extent by smugglers
who found it profitable to bring con-
traband goods across the English
channel frim France.
The operations took place by night
and the most haphabardous part Of
the enterprise was landing the goods
ON the English coast and escaping
the vigilance of the customs officers
The activities of the guardians often
caused the bootleggers of the day to
dispose of their goods in hurry, de-
posting it in any handy place where
discovery would be improbable.
Old time Hove records tell that one
Sunday morning in Georgian days the
vicar of Hove was at breakfast. The
parish clerk appeared before him to
explain that there could be no SER
vice in the church that morning.
''Why2" asked the astonished vicar.
Because, sir" said the clerk, ''the
pews are full Of tobacco and Tie
pulpit is full of tea" .a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
Japan Wants Trade
Not More Territory

TOKYO. R-Harmony with foreign
peoples and the acquisition of mar
kets rather, than territory, are the
aims of Japan as set forth by General
Baron Tanaka, premier and foreign
minister to the International Jour
nalists' association here.
mo nation today can pursue a
solitary path intent only upon her
own welfare and happiness" General
Tanaka declared.
1t is only through cooperation with
others that a country can enjoy in
creased prosperity and contribute to
the progress of the world. This is
indeed the underlying principle of
Japan's policy in international deal
lngs, which makes it's aim to main
tain friendly cooperation with all ma
lions for universal peace and pros
perity
Due to the exigencieS of her geo
graphical position, Japan has pro
found interest in the preservation of
peace IN the Far East and it is quite
natural to promote cordial relations
with the powers in that region. A
proof of this may be found in the
TACT that Japan was the first to re-
spond to the call of the American
government for perfecting the work of
the Washington conference.
In dealing with the present situa-
ton in China, therefore, Japan is
sparing no effort to cooperate with
the powers concerned, and, while she
is determined to take proper meas
ures for safeguarding her legitimate
rights and interests in China, she has
not the remotest wish to interfere in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

OF mother-of-pearl. There are no cor
ners or lines anywhere, everything
running to gentle curves. Against one
wall is a clock set in pink star fish
frame. Dolphins' heads adorn the
sofa of painted silver wood with coral
velvet upholstery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
POPULARITY OF GRAY

NN0A1AV
PARIS M0-Until Paris has seer
the winter collections Of the big dress
houses and had a chance to think
them over, the part that gray is to
play in the next seasons color scheme
will not be determined &4
Certain dressniakers are stressing
gray in their winter collections. 9th
ers have substituted a new shade
called beaver for gray. Beaver is a
combination of gray and beige and
is more tan than it. is gray.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
.ARIzONAV
REVIEW SHOWS
MUCH ACTIVITY.

All milch COWS in Apache county
tested for tuberculosis.
Randolph Shipment of grapes from
Casa Grande valley we'll under way
Chandler-Test oil well will be
drilled on Goodyear ranch, five miles
south of here.
Snowflake - Construction of new
swimming pool under way.
TornbStone-Work in progress or
five bridges being constructed in this
county.
Benson - Mansion hotel fseently
purchased by Carl Kourtz to be re.
paired and renovated.
Benson Construction of Charles
ton dam being considered here.
Railroad valuations in Arizona
towns this year show $12O,143 in
crease over 1926.
Yuma-32 carloads OF cantaloupes
shipped out of Yuma on. recent Gay
Yuma New subdivision planned on
Palm Drive in vicinity Of old orange
grove.
Glendale Two new poultry houses
constructed at local United States
experiment station.
Yuma Mouhtain Springs grade
between Yuma and San Diego OH
Borderland highway. completed.
Glendale = Early development or
project on Verde river irrigation and
power district assured.
-~~~~~~>~~~>~----~~~ S---~~--->->----
the domestic affairs of that seountry
or give help to any of the contending
forces
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
SEA ROOM is LATEST IN
INTERIOR DECORATION

LONDON. H)-On "under-th -the-sea"
room is the latest in interior decorat-
ing here. 1t is the design OF Mrs.
Wilfrid Ashley, wife of the minister
Of transport, and was made for one Of
this seasons brides.
The walls and ceilings are of silver,
green and gold stippled into the shade
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

The silver-gold wooden. bed is in the
shape of shell. There are silver
shells above the mirror. The carpet
is sea-green.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

Maximum dTiVing Vision
assured by smaller corner
pillars
Handsome, Indirectly lighted
instrument panel
Cadet Visor on closed cars
NesV type top with jack-knife
fold on open bodies
Rigid English type curtains for
: use with top dOwn on touring
car
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

BRIGHTON, Eng, GA new York
Brooklyn or Minneapolis-St. Paul con-
troversy has developed between
Brighton and Hove, two Sussex seaside
resorts, and has brought. to light CEN
tury old skeletons in the closet"
The trouble arose when a Hove
town counsellor contrasted the NOR
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

sion, manufacture cutting down
costs but always raising quality to
higher levels-this exclusive Chry.
sler principle makes it possible to
produce in the great, new ChrysIer
"62" a six that leaps beyond the
bounds of all competition.
Drive the great new "62" today.
Any Chrysler dealer will gladly
give you complete proof of its
supreme value.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
NAL Features of Quality and Value

Four>IVheel hydraulic brakes 4
LosUer, more ssVceping stream
lines
Longer, roomier bodies
SaddEe-spring seat cushions
Fine figured mOhGir
Drnm.typeP eParabeamheQdIight
Road Levelizers-frOnt and rear
Handsome 17-tnch steering
sVheel with light control
Steering sVheeI pitch easily ad.
Unstable to any driVer A..
Sedan, $1145; Roadster (GvitE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24
Nesv Chrysler '.Red.Head" Engine

Neav ChrySler '.Red.Head" Engine
The New Chrysler ''Red-Head'' engine
Offering the fullest advantages of extra
speed, acceleration and Hill climbing
ability inherent in modern high-cOm.
preston gas is standard equipment on
the Roadsters of the new Chrysler ''62''.
1t is also available for all otherbody types
Of the "62", as we'll as on all body models
Of the "7o" and Imperial "SC' at slight
extra cost.
Chrysler's new cred -1ead'' can now be
included also in the earlier "6O'', "7o'
and Imperial go" models at reason.
able charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

62 and more miles per hour
S to IS miles in 734 seconds
u miles to the gallon
S:s-cylinder motor
SeVen>bedring crankshaft
Ventilated crGnkcase
InVGr-Strut bistonS -
Oil Filter. Air Cleaner
NeaV cellular type radiator
Rubber engine mounting
T4s o. 20 n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

the domestic affairs of that country
or give help to any of the contending
forces"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-24

VXTALTER .CHRYSLER and
wv his engineers present today
4 new car - the great six>cylinder
which carries the name
Chrysler still more emphaticaIly
to the'head and front of the pro-
cession of engineering and manu-
featuring progress.
q
No one can See, or drive, or even
read the generarspeciGcations of
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
AT THE NEW PALACE

Following the Tom Carols Van
 ity Revue" which winds up it's run tomorrow night at the Palace thea
 ter, Tommy Levine and his Snap shots of 1926" will appear on the
 local stage starting Monday.
 To those skeptical folk who claim there is nothing meritorious on the present day musical comedy stage,
 we respectfully submit to demon-
 strate the fallibilty ftheir state
 ments the scintillating musical come dy Snapshots of 1926.'
 Judging from the enthusiastic wei come Tommy Levine and his snap l shots of 1926" is meeting at every stop on its tour, this delightful en- tertainment promises to be clas- sic, and that tickle crowd of theater
 goers, known as the public, seeming ly knows what it wants. Certain it
 it that no musical comedy has ap- | preached the vogue that Tommy l Levine's Snapshots of 1926" is en- | toying with every type of amuse-
 nent seeker. During it's forthcom- ] ing local visit at the Palace theater 1 this melodious and mirthful enter | tainment will be interpreted by a
 cast of musical comedy favorites 1 headed by Tommy Levine, the we'll | known fun maker and cast including | Bert Lewis, Madeline Buckeley,
 Alyce Lewis, Allie Burke and sev-
 eral others including the Snapshot
 chorus of youthful girls. There will
 be an entire change of show on l Monday and Thursday.