davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-11-04

elusive shops in America, employs
one man now besides himself. He
says that if the people of Plentywood
had their clothes made here he could
employ several tailors in his shop the
year round and the money paid for
making clothes could be kept right
here in town and the people would
be better dressed than they are now.
Not many towns of the size of Plen-
tywood can boast of a tailor of the
skill of Mr.. Nelson and he should re-
celve a generous patronage.
The producers news., 1927-11-04
Nelson Makes Clothes
In Shop In Plentvwood

Most people are not aware that
there is in Plentywood a skilled ionre
neyman tailor of talent equal to the
best workmen to be found in cities
like Minneapolis and Chicago. who
cuts and makes the finest of suits
and oyercoats right here in Plenty
wood from the best fabrics produced
IN the woolen mills of America and
Europe, fitting them on the person
they are made for as a model No
The producers news., 1927-11-04
RODNEY SATJSRURY
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

4 SaIed proposals will be received by
& board Of trustees of School Dis.
pa No. 20, Sheridan county. Mon
eS 1, up to 8 o'clock on the 18th dav
j. i november, y, 1927 at the school house
0estoy Montana for furnishing
y n lung (labor and materially COM
~ except specification for tbe
lag Of a one room school house
IlePosals must contain a certified
l'A ! = or Its equivalent equal to So
T 4 le amount of the bid.
''as and Specifications NAV be
IA q the clerks office in Westbv,
, .ls .9 ilgt irght is reserved to reject any
OLE G. METVEDT.
Mq. Chairman.
0. +. Lien. Clerk
The producers news., 1927-11-04

GORGE FORTUNE, Plaintiff,
versus
TPDINAND HUETH and AUG
ryTE HUETH, his wife; FARM
FRS STATE BANK, MEDICINE
LAKE. MONTANA, a corporation;
IN Fred Ibsen, receiver thereof; +;
MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK,
MINNEAPOLIS, a corporation, and
U.s. DAVIDSON, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE on the 18th day of November,
E at the front (south) door of the
0uy Court House at Plentywood,
Serbian County, Montana, at the
u Of two (2J o'clock p. m. of said
al the right, title, claim and in
gat Of the said defendants, Ferdin-
Hueth and Auguste Hueth, his
Tls n and to the following described
Ell property, situate in the County
Sheridan and State of Montana, to-
r
The southwest quarter (SWH)
{ Section twenty-four (24), Town
iP thirty-four (34) North, Range.
dig-seven go East of the Mon
ana Meridian, containing one humid
ed SIXTY ll6O) acres, more or less.
aaordino to the United States Gov
nment survey thereof.
Laied this 18th day of October.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff Of Sheridan County. Mont.
By ROBERT ROBKE,
Under Sheriff.
ila publication, October q, 1927.
y. publication November II, 1927.
SyeARD z N. LEWIS, Esquire,
taiyWoOd, Montana.
a1amey for Plaintiff. 2e-tA
The producers news., 1927-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES
voTIcE OF SHERIFFS SALE

V0TTIE Or SHENITT I , oHLL
n THE DISTRICT COURT OF
-ar TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TIrT OF THE STATE OF MON
ftVl IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
n SHERIDAN.
The producers news., 1927-11-04

Marquis Wheat - Jim Prentice,
Havre, 1st; Gus Netemetz, Lohman,
End; Henry Reddig, Lohman, 3rd;
Fred KOrsbeck, Content; Jacob Thorn
sen, Culbertson; Sven Petersen, Dag
mar, 9th; Andrew Brekken, Dagmar
7th.
Reserve, Flax - Nels Nordgren,
Flaxville, 1st; Chauncy Flynn, Chi
nook, End; G. W. Catch, Chinook, 3rd;
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Hotel Washington and the organiza-
tion, under the leadership OF Mary
Louise Sullivan, organist-director, pre-
sented varied program, ranging
from sacred selections to operate
arias. The ensemble sang three
groups of numbers, the first of which
consisted of three sacred anthems,
Ave Maria" by Arcadelt "A
Legend" by Tschaikowsky, which was
sung unaccompanied, and the chorale,
"Then Round About the Starry
Throne" from Handel's oratorio.
Samson" The other groups included
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,"
1.-THE Kerry Dance by MoIloy;
"Allah's Holiday" by Friml, a number
which was very well rendered, and
THE Bells of st. Mary" by Adams.
The guest soloist was Lucille Duffy,
violinist, who proved an excellent per-
former. Her selections were Scotch
Lullaby" by Won Kunits. and Hun
garian Dance" by Keller Bella. Along
with Miss Duffy the quartet Of the
choir appeared in solos and group
work, The feature of this portion of
the program was the singing of Hazel
Arth. contralto. She has mellow
voice with a wide range, which was
especially effective in the famous con-
tralto aria of Saint-Saens. MA Coeur
S'ouvre a ia Voix," and the ovation
which she received following her rem
dition of Marzials' "Twickenham
Ferry" clearly proved her right to the
honors OF the evenings concert. Rob
ert M. OLone, tenor, sang "Che
Gelida Mamma" by Puccini, and "All
for YOU" by Martin. William r.
Cross, baritone, rendered 1.-THE Pro-
logue" from Leoncavallo's opera, 'I
Pagliacci." and MA Little Banjo"
by Dichmont. Mabel c. Latimer,
soprano, offered Una Voce Poca Fa,"
from THE Barber of Seville" by Ros-
SIM, and an old English ballad,
Evening star., 1927-05-18
RIVER POWER PLAN
|UPFORD|SCUSS|ON
Request Made to Citizens
Body for Study of Proposed
~ Development.

The request to the Federation of
/. Citizens Associations to study merits
OF proposed development of water
power sites near the District of Col
IImbia and a further request to the
Federal Power Commission TO with
hold final decision on applications for
uermts for such development until
a study of the situation and a report
ON it could be made by the federation,
were embodied in a resolution adopted
iIy the Cathedral Heights Citizens AS
ecciation Monday night.
~The resolution pointed out in its
preamble that the citizens OF the Dis.
frict have a direct interest in the mat
ter, thereby necessitating careful pro.
cedure. The request to the federation
was that it study the merits of the
development and publish its findings
with respect to 1t as soon as reason
ably possible The request to the Fed
efal Power Commission was to grant
the federation a reasonable time to
make the study before announcing a
ffnal decision in the matter.
The association also adopted res
0iution commencing the Public Utili-
ties Commission for its action in COM
promising the telephone rate case, the
outcome being considered by the as
socia ton TO be in full accordance with
the duties of the commission and the
interests of the general public"
Evening star., 1927-05-18
M U SIC
THE COLUMBIA CLUBS CONCERT.

Sophocles r. Papas presented the
Columbia Tenor Banjo and Hawaiian
Guitar and Ukulele Clubs in Spring
concert followed by dancing at the
Playhouse last night, before an au-
dience which filled the hall.
The assisting soloist was Dorothy
Sherman Pierson, who sang a group
of very high soprano songs and won
the warmest applause in her encore,
the old English song, Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes" sung with
guitar accompaniment played by Mr..
PapaS.
Mr. Papas played group Of inter-
esting solo numbers on the guitar.
Perhaps the loveliest was the players
arrangement for his instrument of
Chopins prelude in G EsiGc'." Ger
tainly the novelty was Mr.. Papas'
Lullaby" very. recent composition.
1t is quite melodious and not at all
modern in structure or tonalities. The
brilliant number of this group was
Mertz's "Fingal's Cave"
Another soloist was Pasquale Ro-
mano, a young Italian, who played
as a mandolin solo Leonardi's Sou
venr des Naples Tarantelle," with ac-
compartment on the guitar by Mr..
Papas. Mr.. Romano has that lifting,
vivacious quality that is truly native
to the Italians and he gave a very
colorful rendition of both this number
and the encore.
The Columbia Tenor Banjo Club
gave both the prelude and finale
group to the program with pleasing
coordination and surety of tonal
effects, and the group known as the
Columbia Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele
Club also composed of gay young
people, played a group of well known
selections very well.
Those participating included: James
and William Bull, Ethel Carver, Loela
Diltz, Raymond Donohue, Ellamay
Edmondson, Elizabeth Green, Nell
Quinn, Ella Henning, George Jeager,
Raymond Jurado. Margaret Moore,
ROLAND Payne, Milton Perlman, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Potts, Pasquale
Romano and w. NJ. Marquen with
Grace Spangler Ward at the piano.
H. F.
THE SACRED HEART CHOIR.
The Sacred Heart Choir gave a con-
cert last night in the ballroom of the
Evening star., 1927-05-18

"When Love Is Kind" The quartet
sang Sylvia by Speaks, and the
famous quartet from "Rigoletto," :"
"Fairest Daughter of Graces." A
piano solo, Moszkowski's "Valse in f
Major was played by Mary Louise
Sullivan, the leader. The program
was closed with the singing of "The
Star Spangled Banner"
Following the concert dance was
given, the. music of which was fur
nished by Dick Leibert's Sangamo Or.
chestra.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Think the Smnof children their health
CANIPSthe logical
them home ppetes
fiance Woodward Lohopreazng the mportance
ready only help decide the
railroad Through the Ask
camping need and regulation equipment the smallest detail
Evening star., 1927-05-18
GIFT REVIEWS INTEREST
IN BETHESDA LIBRARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkhurst Offer to
Bear Half Of Cost for Site
and Building,

Announcement Of the proposed gift
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. Park
hurst of Bethesda of half the cost
of site and building for commun-
ity library and auditorium for the
benefit of the citizens of Bethesda
and adjacent communities has given
added impetus to the spontaneous
movement of group of Bethesda
citizens who have been working to
Evening star., 1927-05-18

was attempting to. enter her room.
The girl had become frightened and
called him, the doctor said.
While Hoagland has been unable to
talk, friends explained his presence
on the roof by saying that he was re-
turning from club meeting and had
been dared to toss flowers into Miss
Coney's room.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Unmarried women in Germany be.
tween the ages of 20 and As number
100000, a recent survey reveals. The
excess between those ages is / ,750, 900,
due largely. 1t is said, to war losses.
There are in all some 2,250,O0 more
women than men,
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Travellers by night through the
forest of Senart can look up at the
observatory of Juvisy, where Camille
Flammarion looked through his tele-
scopes, and still see a small red light
burning. a token that his widow, his
assistant for years, is continuing his
work.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR,
YOUTH SERIOUSLY SHOT
Doctor Wounds Friend of Daughter
Who Was on Roof of
Porch.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, May 49,
Mistaken for burglar, John p. Hoag.
land, jr., 21-year-old son of former
Mayor A. M. Hoagland, was shot and
seriously wounded early yesterday by
DIR. J. d. Coney while on the roof of
the Coney porch.
DIR. Coney told the police he be-
lieved the young man, who is a friend
of his daughte. Miss Louise Coney,
Evening star., 1927-05-18
secure q library for their neighbor-

IUVU.
A meeting will be held Friday night
at o'clock in the Bethesda School
auditorium on Wilson lane to perfect
plans for the raising of funds for the
project. Mr.. and Mrs. Parkhurst
have let it be known that they are
prepared to advance sum equal to
whatever amount is raised by the
community. The proposed site for
the new building is the lot at the
entrance to Edgemoor lane on which
the former bank building stands.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

THE SACRED HEART CHOIR.
The Sacred Heart Choir gave a con-
cert last night in the ballroom of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
WATCH NORTHERN SKIES.

The brightest comet visible in the
northern hemisphere in the past Ii
years will appear in the early even
ing western sky during Christmas
week, DR.. Harlow Shapley, director of
the Harvard observatory, announced
Clearly visible to the naked eye, the
comet on Christmas day will be about
As degrees between the sun and the
North Pole.
1t is Skjellerup's comet, discovery
of which at Melbourne, Australia. by
F. J. Skjellerup, an amateur astron-
omer, who formerly lived in South
Africa, was made known on Deem
Der 4th.
At Berkeley, Calf, Miss Prescott
and another astronomer have worked
out further details of the comets pro-
gress. After December IS, it should
be easily visible to the anked eye just
after sunset. in position just north
of the sun. Its northward speed is
three or four degrees a day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
Ronald Baldwin.

Burial services for Ronald Bald
win, who passed away last Tuesday
afternoon, December 18th, were held
Thursday. The services were held at
two o'clock from the home with Rev.
E. P. Gabriel officiating. Interment
was made in the Redwood Falls GEN.
etery. The pallbearers were: Glenn
Hillig, George Wilcox, Vernon Rob-
erts, Charles Burmeister, John Muir
set and Rex Miller.
Ronald Baldwin was born May IT,
1902 in Redwood Falls and was the
youngest son of Mrs. Mary Baldwin.
He was a graduate of the<local high
school and also from the Minneapolis
Business College. For a number Of
years he was employed in the office
of register of deeds in Renville coun-
ty but because of i'll health few
years ago was forced to give up his
work. For the past two years he has
been a patient at the Riverside San
atorium at Granite Falls.
He is survived by his mother, one
sister, Mrs. w. D. Matthew of Sac
City, Iowa, and four brothers, Senter
of Shakopee, Ward of Akron, Ohio,
and Chester and Frank of Redwood
Falls. All the members of the FAM
lily with the exception of Ward were
present at the services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
ROADS BLOCKED;
CARRIER WALKS

Ia w ttLIAbo
With roads blockaded so that teams
had difficulty getting through, and
two days mail waiting to be deliver
ed, A. J. Heymanns of the Sleepy
Eye force of rural carriers and in
charge of route three northwest OF
Sleepy Eye braved the deep snow
and bitter cold last Friday morning
after the blizzard and started out on
foot with heavy bag of mail to bring
letters and news of the outside world
to his patrons.
1t was a full days job lasting from
nine o'clock in the morning until
five-thirty in the evening. For nine
teen miles Mr.. Heymans trudged
through the deep snow to deliver the
two days mail. Although the route
takes in some twenty miles STUB
routes were missed and the mail for
these patrons was dropped in box
where the line connects with the
main route.
1t was a toilsome and weary march
and job which Mr.. Heymans would
no doubt loathe to try second time.
Nevertheless he made good the at
tempt and was glad he reached the
end of the route and knew that his
patrons would appreciate the service
he had given them.-Sleepy Eye
Herald-Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
st. Johns Lutheran Church
w. C.. Nickels, Pastor.

On Christmas Eve the children Of
our Sunday School classes will rem
der a program in honor of the
Christ-Child. This service will begin
at $50 o'clock.
On Christmas Day festival SER
vices will be held at 900 o'clock with
sermon in the American language and
at 1920 o'clock with sermon in the
German language.
The yearly business meeting Of the
voting members of the congregation
will be held on Wednesday, January
4th. You are heartily invited to our
services. Let us all join the shep-
herds in spirit and worship the Christ
Child. The Manager at Bethlehem is
the cradle of the Savior who brought
salvation to humanity. That is Gods
Christmas gift for you. o, Come, Let
Us Adore Him!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
First Presbyterian Church
J. p. Linn, ID. d., Minister

speak on "The First Christmas" In
the evening at 1880 the young peoples
chorus will give Christmas Canta-
ia entitled, Dreams of Christmas"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
Peterson TALKS TO
BROWN CO. FARMER
BROWN COUNTY FARM BUREAU
MEETS IN ANNUAL SESSION.
JOS.- RYAN OF NORTH STAR
AGAIN HEADS ORGANIZATION.

The annual meeting of the Brown
County Farm Bureau was held at
the high school auditorium in Sleepy
Eye on Saturday. In spite of the
blocked roads a fair attendance was
present. Over 800 people were serv-
ed lunch during the noon hour at the
school. The women of the county en-
gagged in the home demonstration
work as carried on through the Farm
Bureau, furnished the lunch.
A meeting of the directors was
held in the forenoon. All old Off
GERS were reelected, namely: Jos.
Ryan, Springfield, president; Porter
Olstad, Hanska, vice-president; Ed
MCGOWAN, secretary-treasurer, and
G. A. Solberg, Essig, county direct
or. At recent meetings of the town.
ship units, 7. S. Merkel was named
as the director from Home township
instead of Urban Bertrand and Lud-
wig Olson from Burnstown instead
of E. S. Badger. The directors voted
to do more work on an increased
membership in the Farm Bureau next
year and in that way improve the fin
ancial status Of the organization. The
financial report of the secretary
treasurer showed a balance nearly
$500 larger than at the annual meet
ing last year.
The entire assembly was more than
pleased to hear short account by
Miss Eva Blair, formerly home DEM
ofstration agent in this county, OF
her recent travels. Her many friends
awaited the opportunity to again
meet her.
The main address of the day by
Peder Peterson of Cedar Falls, Ia.
was glowing account of farm prob
lens and farm organizations as they
have progressed so far. Speaking in
a broken Danish tongue, Mr.. Peder-
son told the story in his words as
he was able to study them on his
Blackhawk county farm. Among 9th,
er things he mentioned the fact that
he was especially proud of awards
TeCelEcu Wnlie SIlll III denmark OF
landscape art drawings and prize APP
Piles exhibited at the Paris exposition
The honorary doctors degree con-
ferred on him by the Iowa State col
lege at Ames, for his meritorious
service to agriculture, he also point
ed to with pride. Among other things
he mentioned that poultry culling
swine sanitation, alfalfa, sweet clo-
yer, land clearing work, fertilizer
demonstrations, cow testing and COM
munity organization work were pro-
jects each worth more to the farmers
of the county than their annual MEM
bership dues in the Farm Bureau
The work of the Farm Bureau in tax
alton work and opposition to bills det-
trimental to farmers were also listed
as examples of great savings. All
said Mr.. Pederson's talk was well
taken. 1t was farmers story told
by farmer in his own words
Springfield Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21

announced the purchase of large
snow plow to be delivered on Monday
for immediate use in clearing off the
snow on the state aid roads. The
board had been discussing various
types of snow plows since last sum-
mer and at it's meeting last week
authorized the purchase of suitable
one. Simultaneously, the county.
board entered into contract for the
use of big ten-ton caterpillar trac-
tor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
NEW ULM, SPRINGFIELD
COUNCILS PLAN SNOW PLOW

Both the city councils of New Ulm
and Springfield have in mind the pur-
chase of snow .plows and while the
Springfield city council was at Sleepy
Eye the first of the week to look ov-
err. the pillow recently purchased by
Home township, members of the New
Ulm council were in the Twin Cities
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
Methodist Episcopal Church

C. w. Gilman, Pastor
Christmas program by the Sunday
School, Saturday night at 7:45.
Sunday School Christmas morning
at 1000.
Preaching service at ----- HOO
Subject, "The Birthday of JOY"
No Epworth League and no even
ing services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
First English Lutheran Church
"The Friendly Church"

THE Friendly Church7
Sunday Bible School ------ 1000
Divine services ---------- 11:0O
There will be special musical num-
bers for this Christmas service. An
offering to the general church treas
ury will also be lifted.
Friday evening at 1880, the Chill
drens Christmas Tree program.
May the Babe of Bethlehem be
born anew in our hearts this joyous
season.
r. o. AGA,
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21

on a like mission. Whether either Of
the cities will make the purchase this
winter has not been definitely deter
mined, but it is known fact that
both groups are contemplating the
purose. Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
Catholic Church
]. w, Jiracek, Pastor

Catholic Church
]. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-S:30 A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1880 A. M.
Chistmas Eve services at midnight
with special music. Rev. Jiracek
will preach the sermon at this mass.
Christmas Day Services
Second mass at ------- $3.50
Christmas hymns sung by the
choir.
Third mass at Bechyn at ---- 1890
A Christmas program will be Civ
en- by the children next Tuesday. The
play entitled, "a Wonderful Christ
mas Gift by ST.. elemental" will be
given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21
Protestant Episcopal Church

Rev. Z. Z. PfOSSer. KeCtOr
Christmas Eve. Children's Party az
400.
Christmas Eve. Midnight Mass at
HOO.
Christmas Day Evening Song 1870.
All services public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-21

Ed. Fenske of Morgan was a Tues
day caller in Redwood Falls.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-05
ROOF MAGIC IN
WEST ATLANTIC
CITY HOMES
Continued from page 81

tContlnued from page -
ers of West Atlantic City that
makes them say that.
Rich Variety.
Never before has there been such
selection of beautiful roofing col
orS as are now offered the home
buyers in this individual home city.
In slate surfaced roofing, the buyer
or builder has a choice of countless
color combinations. Then, too,
these new slate and tile roofs are
fire-proof, and they are a premium
in taking out fire insurance. Tile
with its peculiar unfading brilliance
and warmth, offers color combina-
tions such as tile red, jade green,
dusk blue, heather purple, antique
brown, weathered brown, opal,
bronze mosaic and countless others
which lend tone and magnificence
to the fast-growing bayside city.
The chimney plays an important
part in breaking up the regularity
of the roof. AS all West Atlantic
City homes are equipped with fire
places, the chimneys are used to
good effect, the brick work blending
softly with the tile or slate roof,
as the case may be.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-05
The Lenten season so far has
been attended by almost record
breaking crowds at the shore.
Management Of Big Hotel.


At meeting of the Avenue Ho-
tel Association, this week, a reso-
luton was passed urging that a
civic committee be appointed to
operate the convention hall as soon
as it is completed. A copy of the
resolution was forwarded to Mayor
Ruffu. 1t provides that the civic
committee be composed of members
of the Chamber of Commerce, city
officials and hotel men. The action
was taken, it was stated, to remove
the convention hall from politics,
and associating its management
with the leading civic groups of the
city.
When Mayor Bader was alive a
similar recommendation was made,
but the then Mayor frowned some
what on the idea, regarding a COM
mittee, such as proposed as being
unwieldy for the management of
the hall. He preferred placing the
management in the hands of one or