davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
Gales

Leonard Larson came home from
the Twin Cities a week ago Monday
for a few weeks visit with his folks.
Ralph Croft called at Alanson Rey-
nolds last Monday evening.
Tom Hicks shipped carload of
cattle to the Twin Cities Thursday.
He went with the cattle, returning
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Saufer and
Mrs. William. Grobe left for their
home at Leavensworth, Kans., after
three weeks visit here with the Serr
and Radke families.
Gladys Leonard spent several days
last week with Alice Larson.
Mrs. Walter Wagner and children
visited at the Harry Flesner home on
Thursday evening.
The "Get Together Meeting" at the
Otto Larson home last Friday even
ing was we'll attended, program OF
songs and music being given.
Wilma Schofer and Miss Tweet of
near Tracy spent several days last
week at the Ed. Schafer home.
Elnora Larson visited last week
with Mrs. Frank Flesner and Jean
Flesner.
Gladys Leonard and Mrs. Frank
Reynolds helped Annie Grunden cook
for threshers Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Grunden was painfully
injured one day last week when a
horse grabbed her by the back Of the
neck and threw her. She was injured
about the face from the fall and was
unconscious for a short time. She is
able now to be up and around again.
Alice Christensen of Milroy spent
several days last week at the Otto
Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye Flesner enter
tanned their children and their fam
lilies at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grunden and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kaunz-
ner, Mrs. Van Dorsten and Leo, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber and Lind were
entertained Sunday at the Frank
Petrie home in Lucan.
Miss Mona Callister of Redwood
Falls called Friday at the Earl Reed
home.
Lawrence Kaunzner is spending
this week in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Reynolds and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Harry Flesner spent
Friday in Redwood Falls and enjoyed
dinner in Ramsey Park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
CHILD TOYING WITH
PISTOL, KILLS SELF

One of the most tragic deaths this
community has witnessed occurred
when Otto Jay Sigurdson, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sigrudson,
who live on farm four miles south
west of here, shot himself with pis-
toll, says the Minneota Mascot.
The boy, just two years and nine
months old, had been lying on the
bed beside his mother when he no.
ticed a pistol in holster hanging on
the wall of a closet nearby. Climb
ing up so that he could reach it, he
got ahold of the pistol without being
observed by his mother, and in toy
ing with it, he pulled the trigger,
the shot entering his abdomen and
passing through the body. After in
flicting a mortal wound in it's course
through the boys body, the bullet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31

4 Miss Marie Schumacher who has
been attending summer school at Win
ona is guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. F. M. Stronach.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Marsh enter
tanned Mr.. Marsh's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Marsh and daughter Ruth
of st. James over Sunday.
Supt. and Mrs. Gerhard Paulrud ar
rived Monday from Iowa and are now
settled in the Ole L. Flore bungalow
in the west part of town.
Martin Waters living six miles
southwest of Delhi was very seriously
injured Saturday while blowing when
his pillow struck stone. At this writ
ing Monday his condition is con-
sidered very grave.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31

til Monday with Delhi relatives. Mrs.
Kelly is a niece of Mrs. j. H. Hous-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly were re-
Gently married and were on their
wedding trip.
Norwood Sisson is visiting at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen at Lake Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman and
family were Sunday visitors at the
C. Klinghagen home at Clara City.
]. C. Smith and wife of Rockford,
ILL.,, were Sunday visitors at the DON
old Cumming home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Engeman and
daughter Dorothy, Marcella Rankin
and Pauline Jacobson were Sunday
callers at Morton and Beaver Falls.
Mrs. E. E. Bliss who spent several
days here last week accompanied
them to her home at Morton.
Emil Borg and Sven Jacobson re-
turned Thursday from Upsala where
they spent several days fishing.
Arthur Pieschke and family were
weekend guests of Mrs. Pieschke' s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kuck
at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mckay and
son Bobbie and daughter Mary Eliza
beth returned to their home at Morris
Monday after a visit over Sunday
with Delhi relatives.
Guy, Howard and Geneva Scott and
Josephine Rankin drove to Monte
video- Sunday to see Goldie Vaala who
is a patient in the hospital there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
Shutdown

Henry Show motored here from
Des Moines, Iay Saturday for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Skow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jensen spent
the past week with their daughter at
Storden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morenus Sorensen
and three children of Pelican Rapids
were guests of relatives in this COM
munity the fore part of the week.
VIM. Kenslar accompanied by Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31

LOW FARE CROP VIEWERS
TICKETS TO DESTINATIONS IN
SOUTH DAKOTA VIA CHICAGO &
NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.
Tickets on sale Sept. to stations on
the C. & N. w. Ry. in South Dakota,
between and including Miller, Faulk-
ton, Rapid City, Hot Springs, Lead
and Newell, at $11.00 for the round
trip. Children half fare. Return
limit 10 days from date of sale. For
complete information and tickets ap-
ply to agents CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN RAILWAY. Sit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31

A professor of Psychology CLAIMS
that brown eyes are an indication OK
weak will. Yes, and black eyes IN
dictate strong will in your opopnenk-
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31

Old books tell us it used to take
two sheep to clothe woman. NoSF
one sheep covers less territory buE
he goes MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31

The milleinum will be reached when
some genius discovers a practical
means of combining vacations with
pleasure.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
PAGE THREE

struck Mrs. Sigrudson, who lay I'm
bed with the baby, inflicting slight
flesh wound in her side.
, 1927-06-22

FOR SALE-Used Singer sewing
machine. Inquire Dry Goods De
partment, Cody Trading Company
6-22-29c.
, 1927-06-22

Car washing at Cody Filling
Station.
No cleaning like our cleaning.
Cody Filling Station.
Ladies and gents shoe shining
parlor. Irma hotel. Give us a
trial.
Cars called for and delivered
Car washing at the Cody Filling
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Powell OF
w. S. owens home the first of the
week.
The Episcopal Guild will hold a
bake sale, bazaar and tea at the
Cody Drug store on Saturday after
noon, June 25th.
Mrs. A. S. Wilson and son Junior
were visiting at the Jack Evans
home Sunday and attended the OPP
ening at the Park entrance.
John Price of Powell was in
Cody the first few days of the week
soliciting advertising for the fair
DOCK, lHe Ialf TO De Heiu DIT Io"eil
this fall.
Mrs. Dale Nuss is reported to be
convalescing very nicely after a
major emergency operation which
was performed at her home at Pa
haska last week.
Art Owens, brother of w. S,
Owens, is here from Long Beach
California. Mr.. Owens is an old
timer of the Cody community and
has many old friends here.
Leila Ansley, an expert marceleI
trained in Oakland, California. will
assist Nora in Nora's shop starting
Saturday, June 25th. She will
specialize in marching and mani
curing.
Mrs. E. H. Robson and children
of Tampa, Florida, orrived last week
and will spend the summer at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Palm yelling
ton east of Cody. Mrs. Robson is
a sister of Mrs. Wellington.
The Eugene Permanent waving
system is the latest equipment 20
be added to Morals Shop in the
Pioneer Building. This is a famous
steam process. hat gives a lasting
wave without injuring the hair.
, 1927-06-22
MRS. J. ID. KAUFMAN DIES AT
HOME IN KALISPELL, MONT

To Howard Fritzler comes word
from Kalispell, Montana, of the
death of Mrs. ]. D. Kaufman, a
former resident OF the Upper Sage
creek community, and a lady who
possessed mny friends in this sec
ton of Wyoming. She passed away
on June, 18th, at the age of 10
years, after an illness of some six
months. Burial was made at Kali
ispell. Deceased is survived by her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman came to
the Cody country in 1908, and To-
Gated a ranch under the Cody canal,
just west of the Fritzler ranch,
and a property which they still
own. They moved to Montana
about twelve years ago and have
resided there since. The many
friends of these fine people will
regret very much to hear of the
passing of this fine old lady.
, 1927-06-22

WANTED WORK-A reliable col
ored woman would like cooking the
year around. Call Sam Bass.
, 1927-06-22
LOCAL MEN BUY OLD
SECOND HAND STORE

A deal was closed today where
by Ben Ref and Ed. Goodrich take
over the second hand store, former.
ly operated by James Carpenter,
located on east Sheridan avenue.
The new proprietors are making
arrangements to have the building
improved and will soon get it and
their stock of goods in present
able shape. Both are practical
workmen and should do well in
their new enterprise.
, 1927-06-22

Ladies' n gents shoe shining
.parior. Irma hotel. Give US a
trial.
We will save the finish of your
car il washed at the Cody Filling
Station.
T. o. Cowgirl. returned last week
from Boulder, Colo, with his wife
and son and daughter, and they will
make their home in the George S.
Russell property on south First
street.
Kenneth Clarke arrived home last
week from Laramie. where he has
been enrolled at the state university
and will assist his father Mike
Clarke at the filling station this
summer.
w. W. Gail of Billings. is spend
ing a few days in Cody attending
to business affairs. Mr.. Gail is
just up from a major operation
which he underwent In Billings re-
Gently, and is scarcely able to be
about.
Mrs. Pearl Waugh is reported to
be slightly better at the Powell
hospital, where she is making 4
valiant fight to overcome injuries
received in an auto accident. Ac-
cording to attending physicians she
is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Roy Holm and children, Mrs,
G. A. Holm and Mrs. W. S. Owens
motored to Billings Sunday to visit
Mrs. Roy Holm in a hospital there
Little Miss Peggy Holm will visit
in Billings for a few days with the
Fred G%randall family. Mrs. Holm
is improving quite rapidly.
Mesdames X. F. Bell and R. W,
Allen are in Casper this week at
tending a P. E. o. convention. go
ing as delegates from the local
chapter. They made the trip with
Rev and Mrs. A. H. Beatty who
were en- route t. Laramie to spend
"a week.
Paul Jones and Tom Trimmer
arrived home from Palo Alto where
they attended Leland Stanford uni
versity the past year. on Saturday,
evening making a most unusual
drive in n of Henry Ford's road
cruisers, of most ancient vintage.
They started east on Wednesday
noon, and took on but little sleep
until they slipped into Cody Satur-
day evening.
The Panama Canal was impossible
until mosquitoes were killed,
Enough mosquitoes to infest a
whole neighborhood can breed in
an ordinary tin can. Mosquitoes
spread disease. They must be kill
ed. Health authorities advocate
Fly-Tox. F1y-Tox is the scientific
insecticide developed at Mellon In,
stitute of Industrial Research b,
Rex Fellowship. Insist on Fly-Tox
1t is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure
Simple instructions on each bottl.
(blue iabel) for killing ALL house
hold insects. Easy to use.
The Codyum is fortunate in be
ing able to secure the services o.
The Red Devils, a s~even-piece JAZZ,
band under the direction of Ra,
Diven. This band will play for al
the Codyum dances this summer
not only for the general admission
dances. but for the ten-cent dances
as well. Beginning last night
there will be four dances weekly
on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday ant
Saturday evenings at nine o'clocl
sharp. Dance away your summe
evenings to the accompaniment .
the s%axaphone and the sousaphone
The Red Devils were formerly a
the Casper Arkeon and at Nat
dance palace in, Amarillo, Texas.
, 1927-06-22
LAST MEETING BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

The Board of County Commits
sioners will sit as a Board of Equal
ization for the last day on Monday,
June 9th, and all those having
matters to bring before said board
should be sure and meet with them
at that time.
H. A. PHILLIPS,
County Assessor and Clerk of
Board of Equalization.
, 1927-06-22
Christian Science

Sunday Service, 1900 A. NJ.
Subject: Christian Science.
Golden Text: Isaiah 1872 BE
hold, God is my salvation, I will
trust, and not be afraid: for the
Lord Jehovah is my strength and
my song: He also is become my sal
walton.
, 1927-06-22

WANTED PARTNER-an dude
ranch business. Believe have
the best located and naturally
equipped ranch in the country for
dude ranch purposes, and would
like a partner with some capital
and capable of managing such a
business. Address d. E. Hollister.
Cody. Wyoming.
, 1927-06-22

WANTED-rhree or -four room fur
nished house. Call DeMaris
Springs. 6-15c
, 1927-06-22

LOsT-Photographs in a brown
bag in the. Post Office store
finder please return to Enterprise
office.
, 1927-06-22

LOST-On Powell or Burlington
road to Basin. license plate No
1874. Wyo. 1927. Kindly notify
w. H. Bessire, Basin. Wyo. 6-22-2sz
, 1927-06-22
Buy 1t Of
Dave Jones

The Home II Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, Justin boots, Stetson hats,
Smith Smart shoes, interviewer socks, Cooper underwear, Oregon City
n shirts
On! Yes! And Satisfactory Cleaning and Pressing, of course it's OdorIess
, 1927-06-22

Lost and Found
, 1927-06-22

WANTED TO BUY-1OO to $500
head of good old ewes or young
sheep. Address A.. b. Lieberman.
Powell, Wyoming. Telephone 7-Y
6-22-29p
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
Bristol Water Co.
Town Team To PraCticr

Candidates for the town basket ball team, as well as all those whc , can play the game are requested tc i be present for q practice session at [ o'clock this evening at the High schoo! gymnasium. There was only q small turnout at the first practice, but 1t is hoped that more men will appear tonight and that fast team can be developed.
 Notes
 Members of the Plainvillc M r.. church Sunday school will meet at . o'clock tomorrow afternoon to re- hoarsc for the Christmas entertain mcnt. It is requested that the chil- dren return their Christmas stock ings at that time or on Sunday
 The High school basketball team will open it's season in Litchfeld to- night.
 Fred Callen, Jr.. and William Gun ningham ar cwitnesses at the trial of the Southington bank robbers in Hartford. They were instrumental in the capture of the robbers and the recovery of the stolen money.
 Hand Picked Apples, first quality, s2 buehel. Phone 51-2.--advt,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

chorus work and solo work would
 have done credit to performers much older. Ii would be unfair to single 1 out any for individual excellence as the young people all did their work in excellent manner. The coaching of the troupe was under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and Mrs John P. Lewis. Mrs. Max Sugcn- hine presided at the piano. IL was a genuine surprise to many 10 find that so many of the young girls and boys had such fine voices.
 Rev. X. l.. Burgrccn is enjoying q weeks vacation from his studies at the Yale Divinity school.
 According to q report there is possibility of the lighting system al the local depot being restored. It has been several months since the electric lights were turned off but in inc interim the Community club has interested itself in the situation and the secretary has written the New Haven office of the railroad on be- half of the community to have tlsa lights restored both in the interest of safety and Of convenience. While there are but d few travelling during the night any injuries sustained as the result of poor lighting would more than offset the monetary gain realized from the present measure of economy it is said.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

member of the choir Is asked to at, tend as the Christmas music will b. sung.
 Miss Virginia Walsh and Mis-. Betty Pratt attended a meeting O, the Travellers Girls club last evening at Hartford.
 Mrs. Royal Morse was Hartford visitor yesterday. She was accom- panied by Mrs. Alfred Smith of New Britain.
 There will be no whist parties at sacred Heart church until after the Christmas and New Year holidays. The parties will be resumed Mon day evening January $. There will be no whist next Monday evening contrary to the previous announce ment.
 The condition of Miss Hattie Mildrum who is confined to the Mjd- dleseN hospital in Middletown is re- ported as being improved. She will be unable to leave the hospital for several weeks. She was operated f upon several weeks ago.
 The Lafanso club rendered Mrs. l.. Y. Read a surprise party at her home on Wilcox avenue last evening the occasion being her birthday, She was presented with fernerv and set of pyralin. A buffet luncheon was served.
 Friends of Miss Isabelle Lawrence nave received cards from her from San Francisco where she is located She is in the real estate business in that city.
 The young daughter of Mr. and .Hrs' Egnar Peterson is quite ill at her home on Wilcox avenue with bronchial pneumonia. Her condi- ton today was reported as being improved.
 The Book club will meet next Tuesday evening December 20 for their regular monthly meeting. The meeting vii be held at the homo of Mrs. George F, Dalbey.
 The Girls club will meet this cyr- nIns at Community hall at o'clock. The contest for highest honors in athletic events for the girls is now being held
 Tn" library will be open this aft- "rnoon and evening Tor the cx- change of books.
 Miss Betty Pratt of West Crom- well was q visitor in town ycsterday
 MT and Mrs. Louis Schwartz and Nr. and Mrs. Walter Schwartz of Now Britain We're visitors in town yesterday.
 lt is desired to get Inc basketball 'ram to represent East Berlin under way at the earliest possible moment ana those who intend to play arc asked 10 report at Coles store this evening at 7:i5 o'clock. East Ber- m mas been reserved a place on the Hartford ' schedule with other teams nearby.
 The Juvenile minstrels presented me entertainment program at IF: community club last evening before | large and appreciative audience. All Of the troupe were young girls and boys of this community in their | carly teens and some not that, Their
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
ICE STORM CAUSES MISERY, M|SHAPS
State Sands Highways But Cars
 Skid Into DitCheS
OUTSIDE HEALTH OFFICER?
Local Officials Oppose State Plan U. G. I. Told to Put Streets in shape-Dust League Bowling Few Dinner Contributions,

A day Of misery and mishaps de- scended today upon all who were
 unfortunate enough 10 be forced
 out into the ice storm to tread or /, drive over the slippery walks and 1 highways. Numerous minor accidents
 occurred and many more were bare i ly averted as automobiles carcened ! iuncontrollably about OH the icy
 coated street, the New Britain 1 Plainville road at the town line be-
 Ing the center of the trouble. Here 1 the Ice storm was aided by the over
 flow Of the pond onto the highway, and there were many slight coll- slohS. one car went through the ] white fence along the roadside and 1 others sought the ditch Of their own accord, but none of these mishaps resulted in serious damage or per sonal injuries.
 The situation at the town line is becoming more dangerous each day. The Connecticut Quarries Co. has been engaged all summer in the gradual filling in Of that part Of
 White Oak pond which lies north Of
 the highway, and this has resulted in
 the raising of the level of the pond
 to correspond with it's decreased sur face area. The recent heavy rains
 have added their bit. and yesterday the pond waters began to creep onto the concrete roadbed. With the coming of the freezing temperature the situation was aggravated, and artificial drainage appears to be nec- essary if the road is 10 remain above the water and free from fl coat of ice. The pond 10 the south of the highway is at a much lower level than that on the north, so that 1 drainage would not be difficult | problem.
 Trucks sent out by the state high way department sanded the roads under the jurisdiction of that de- partment q particularly heavy layer being thrown across Blossoms cor her.
 Many instances of uncontrollabIe lutoS were related about town dur ng the day. for the ice was so thick md slippery that at times machines would continue in the same direc- ion in spite of the turning of 1lc wheel.
 Trolley schedules were well main aimed in the face of ice encrusted rails and wires. On the Bristol line he conductors were forced to brave he storm and Hde on the front enders in order to sand the tracks 'n uphill stretches, but the cars kept pace with their schedules.
 Oppose State Suggestion Il
 PlainNille officials have expressed heir disapproNal of the plan recent y preached by the state in regard $ 0 the employment Of outside health 'fficers instead of doctors residing within the town. The projected l chcme is for each health officer to ! e employed ih a territory covering I our towns, the towns to contribute > 1,500 apiece to make up his an- l ual salary.
 \ hearing will be held in Hart ord on Monday night, when this Ian will be discussed by the state : nd town officials. The sclectmen J ere are not in favor of the pro- I osal. Not only would it result in l
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
LARGE AGAIN IS
 NAMED PRESIDENT
Elected Head of Employees
 Health Protective League
HADSELL CAMP TO ELECT
Nale's Catholic Chaplain to Speak Bremen arc Dcfeated-Eor7ner PIatn>illc Resident Dics-Othcr News Notes.


 At a meeting of the Employes' Health Protective league held last evening in the city court room, the following officers were reelected for the ensuing year: President, Samuel J. Large; vice president, Walter L. Crouch; treasurer. F. Martin Buckingham; secretary. Harry J. McKinstry. The board of managers for next year will be as follows: Albert Nuilleumier Of the New Departure Manufacturing con- pany; Henry Lovejoy, the Wallace Barnes company; George Tetro. the r.. lngra ham company; Arthur Ebb, Horton Manufacturing company; Eertel W. Aspelin, c. J. Root con- pany; Charles C. Morgan, American Silver company; Joseph C. Russell, Dunbar Brothers company; Christian Nrytzen, J. H. Sessions & Son; Ar thur r. Brightman, Sessions Clock company; George Tong, Sessions Foundry company; Emory D. Allen, Bristol Brass corporation. Selected as delegates at large were J. r. Cox, L. A. Wheeler, D. J. Mercy, A. L. Beede and Howard N. Wilcox. r. W. Carnell was elected an honorary member of the board.
 The reports of the officers indi cated that the league enjoyed it's most successful year in 1927 since it's in 1917. The member ship at the present time now num- bers 5000 workers in the local fac tories and present indications that this number will be increased during the coming year.
 At the present time total of sl2,207.92 is deposited in the three | ocal bank@ Disbursements during he year amounted to s7,36460, s5.- i 100 of this amount being spent in he care of patients. Seventy-fve pa tents were treated during the year md at the present time 45 cases are isted on the books.
 The report of Secretary Mckin- try show that during the year 32 'atients were placed in sanitariums or the treatment of tuberculosis, me is receiving treatment in the SeWlngton Home for Crippled Chil- 'rcn and one is being cared for at 'aranac Lake, \. Y. Seven are re- eiving home treatment while four