davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
Change of Schedule

On Monday, September 9Th, the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co.
started a new schedule on the Sleepy
Eye Redwood Falls branch which will
continue for at least 80 days and If
successful and satisfactory, will con-
tinue indefinitely. The new time OF
leaving Sleepy Eye is 8:35 a. m. and
arriving in Redwood Falls at 1910
a. m. The return to Sleepy Eye will
leave Redwood Falls at 1915 p. m.
and arriving in Sleepy Eye at LAS
p. m. There will be no afternoon
train into Redwood Falls. The change
in schedule has been made to accom-
modate the stock shippers Of Red
wood Falls, Morgan and Evan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
REDWOOD COUNTY
LAND SALES BOOM.
LOCAL AGENCY DISPOSES OF 943
ACRES IN AUGUST 1927, FOR,
AVERAGE OF S122. HIGHEST
is 5000 PER ACRE.

During the month of August 1927
the VIM. M. Smith Land Agency of
Redwcod Falls disposed of nine farms
through sales and one trade, total
acreage of 1243 acres. Land ranging
from the lowest price of $4,000 per
acre to the highest Of $4,000 per
acre brought total of $112,6O5.0O
for the several deals.
The 100000 per acre deal was the
Berdan farm of eighty acres near
Morgan with VIM. Kamhold of Nor
gan as purchaser. The other sales
and the amount received are the D.
C.. Mott farm, Wabasso, to Weber
Brothers, 16O acres at $4,000; the
Oliver Natrass farm, Brookville, to
VIM. jacobson, eighty acres at $751;
so; the Hubert Roger place to the
Tetricks, eighty acres at $4,000; the
B. J. Parson farm, known as the AL
bert March place, 1877 acres at
$125.0O, in this deal, however, Mr..
Parson comes into possession Of 800
acre tract in Mahnomen county.
The P. F. O'Niell farm in Renville
County to Mike Goblirsch, 80 acres at
$4,000; the Sommerville farm of 146
acres to Mike Rothmeir for the con-
sideration of $1,000 per acre and
the Riordon farm of 160 acres to
Loreen Simon at $4,000 per acre.
The total acreage through sales
amounts to 943 acres and averages
$4,000 per acre, an extremely large
average considering the alleged de-
preston in land sales in Southern
Minnesota. Mr.. j. r. Keefe, agent,
connected with the local agency,
states that there are several other
large deals pending in Redwood
County.
Another point of interest in the
August farm sales is the fact that
practically all of the purchasers will
operate the land purchased.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
Reception MondayEUe.

The Board of Education and the
Parent Teachers Association will
meet with the teaching staff Monday
evening, September 18th for a social
evening. Everyone with pupils in
the school or anyone who is interest
ed in the schools and in coming to
know the teachers is asked to be pres
ent. The assembly will be in the
gymnasium of the Lincoln School.
There will be a brief program of talks
and music and plenty of time for
meeting both old and new friends.
Various committees have the program
for the evening in charge and invite
a large attendance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
WALTON LEAGUE
CODE OF ETHICS
DRIVE NOW ON TO INCREASE
LOCAL MEMBERSHIP IN WAL
TON LEAGUE. CODE OF ETH
ICE SUBMITTED BY MEMBER.

A drive is now on to enlarge. the
membership in the Izaak Walton
League. Several members of the
league have been soliciting member
ships in Redwood Falls the past few
days. In connection with the men,
bership drive one of the members of
the local chapter offered a clipping
from the Pope County Tribune for
publication regarding the ethics of
the league. The clipping reads as
follows:
The Izaak Walton League has out
lined code of ethics for urban camp
ers and tourists which should go far
toward eliminating the animosity of
farmers who have been sorely tried
by careless persons who seem to dis
regard property rights. Fair-minded
persons can hardly blame the farmer
for being out of sorts when a bunch
of city folks walk over his fields, tear
down fences, leave gates open and
otherwise damage his property.
To the credit of the average fisher
man let it be said they regard post
ed spots, usually are considerable of
fields of grain and generally observe
property rights.
With the camping and picnic sea-
son now on, here is the code of the
Izaak Walton League to guide you
be you tourist, one-day picnicker or
Just passer-by.
Never leave a gate open, permit
ting cattle and livestock to wander
from their pastures.
Don't disfigure or displace natural
resources.
Be a hiker, not 'ride-cager."
Don't trespass on forbidden ground,
or hunt or fish on posted land.
Don't roam across planted fields
walk around them.
Build camp fire, not roaring in
ferno.
Drown the fire with water when
camp is broken and do not scatter the
embers.
Be courteous. Leave a note of
thanks in any wilderness shelter US
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
DISTRICT FAIR
PROPOSAL Held
MEETING OF BREEDERS ATT
SLEEPY EYE REGARDING A
DISTRICT FAIR ASSOCIATION
HELD AUGUST 20.

A meeting of no small Importance
in regard to policies and affairs of
the Brown county fair was held at the
opera house in Sleepy Eye, on Mon
day evening, August 20. About a
week previous a meeting of livestock
breeders was held at the Commercial
Club rooms, at Sleepy Eye to offer a
protest against cut in premiums for
livestock at the Brown County fair.
Over 40 farmers and breeders attend
ed this first meeting. 1t was then de-
cided to hold a later meeting to de-
termine whether or not another fair
should be held.
Reuben Potter, Springfield, acted
as temporary chairman and called the
meeting to order. J. D. Youngman,
Sleepy Eye, acted as secretary. At
the outset a large number of breed
ers and farmers were asked to give
their views of existing conditions in
regard to the fair. Among them were
Julius Johnson, Chester White breed
err, Sleepy Eye; DR.. B. J. Lattimer
and Jos. Ryan, Springfield, Frank
Johnson and Otto Triton, Sleepy
Eye, L. P. Simonsen of Evan, Otto
Schreyer of New Ulm and A. P.
Rams of Redwood County.
VIM. Brust, Sleepy Eye banker,
gave a comparative report of pre-
MUM money offered for various
livestock at the different fairs in
southwestern Minnesota.
A. P. Rams, Springfield, vice-presi-
dent of the Redwood County fair,
gave a report of the condition of the
Redwood County fair and various
other fairs in this section. He sum-
married the action of the district
federation meeting at Window when
premiums were reduced.
Attorney Albert Hauser of Sleepy
Eye, was called on several times re-
garding the legal aspects of organic
ing new fair.
A motion to organize a district
fair instead of a county fair was
passed after considerable discussion.
A motion was then made to have a
nominating committee made up of
the chairman and four others ap-
pointed by the chairman make NOM
nations for large committee to pro-
coed with the organization of a dis
trict fair. This committee nominal
ed about Is farmers and business
men from Brown and Redwood county
to meet with the approval of the
meeting. This entire group received
the unanimous approval of the as
sembly.-Springfield Advance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
MISS NAN HUNTER
MARRIED AUG. II
FORMER REDWOOD FALLS GIRL
BECOMES BRIDE OF DIR. AL
LYN MOSER. TO MAKE HOME
IN OMAHA.

The marriage of Miss Nan Hunter,
daughter of Mrs. Laura Hunter of
San Bernardino, Calf, and DR.. r.
Allyn Moser, son of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
E. Moser of Omaha, took place Sat-
urday afternoon, August 9th, at the
picturesque little St. Cecilia chapel
of the Mission Inn at Riverside, Cal
ifornia. Miss Hunter and her cousin,
Mrs. Drake of Omaha have been
spending the summer in California
with Mrs. Hunter.
DR.. and Mrs. Moser will spend some
time motoring in southern California
and will return via the Canadian
Rockies. They expect to arrive in
Redwood Falls in about month for
a visit with Mrs. Moser's sister, Mrs.
VIM. M. Smith before going to Omaha
to make their home.
Mrs. Moser is known here, having
lived for many years in Redwood
Falls and attended the local schools.
Following her graduation from high
school and college she taught in the
schools at Mortified, Omaha, and
for the past year taught at Douglas,
Wyoming. DR.. Moser is also known
here, having on number of occa-
sions been a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Smith. DR..
Moser is a graduate of the University
of Nebraska and the University OF
Nebraska College of Medicine. Dur
ing the World War he served over
seas and was commissioned captain
in the United States medical corps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
NEW DREAM THEATRE TO
SHOW COVERED WAGON

On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, September 7th, 9Th and 9th the
New Dream Theatre will show The
Covered Wagon, a James Cruze pro-
duction from the novel of the same
name by Emerson Hough. The Cover
ed Wagon is an epic of the early west
and stars ]. Warren Kerrigan who is
supported by Lois Wilson. Many 9TH
er stars of note have prominent parts
in the picture, among those are
Ernest Terrence and Tully Marshall
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07

Walter Hassenstab and Earl Whit
ing spent Monday at Green Lake with
Mr.. Hassenstab's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hassenstab who with a
party of friends from St. Paul spent
the week and Labor Day at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab and
family of Redwood Falls were also in
cluded in the party.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 IS EN-
TRY DAY. BIG FAIR OPENS
TUESDAY. MANY FREE AT
FRACTIONS.

HE Redwood Co.
Fair offers an
ideal place for
farmers and bust
ness men to meet
and counsel to-
gether, to ex-
change ideas and
Tn derive mutual
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07

nual meeting and election of officers
for the ensuing year. The year 1927 %
stands as a great Zumwinkle year in
Legion circles in Minnesota for as
Lyle Zumwinkle was elected depart
ment commander at the Hibbing State
Legion convention, Burt, cousin,
was chosen as the local post comman-
der at the annual meeting. Officially
Mr.. Zumwinkle was elected comman-
der on the first ballot; however,
motion was duly made and passed
that the adjutant be instructed to
cast unanimous vote for the newly
elected commander.
Edwin Bollum was elected as first
vice commander with Grover Mansfield
as second vice commander. DR.. j. c.
Budik, former commander and last
years treasurer, was elected to sue
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
CT. FREDERIKSEN
dies TUESDAY
SHUTDOWN FARMER ON COUNTY
BOARD TEN YEARS. PASSES
AWAY AT HOME AFTER LONG
ILLNESS.

Christian Frederiksen of Shutdown
township died at his home near Nor
gan Tuesday morning, September G..
Mr.. Frederiksen's failing health dates
back some time and his death was
caused from cancer of the stomach.
At this time the burial services have
not yet been arranged.
Christian Frederiksen was born in
Denmark in the spring of 1862, COM
ing to America at an early age. At
thirty years of age, in 1892 Mr.. Fred
eriksen married Matilda Christian
sen. There were born to this union
ten children of which all are living at
home on the Frederiksen farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederiksen lived con-
tinuously on their farm in Shutdown
township for many years. During
Mr.. Frederiksen's residence there he
served as County Commissioner OF
Redwood County for 10 years, from
1904 to 1914. The last years as COM
missioner Mr.. Frederiksen was chair
man of the board. His judgment in
all respects was highly regarded by
the townspeople and his neighbors
and he will be greatly missed as a
wise counselor in business, civic and
political affairs. He won the respect
of his associates by the keenness Of
his business insight, his stalwart
qualities of character and by his con-
sentative judgment. He has been a
successful farmer and stock man.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, ten children and a number of
relatives. A full account of the obit-
uary will be published in the next is
sue of the Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
LEGION COMEDY
WEDDING ALL SET
CHARACTERS IN FAMOUS WO-
MANLESS WEDDING TO HAVE
PRACTICE LAST TIME TO-
NIGHT.

A wedding which will undoubtedly
be one of the outstanding social ev-
ents of the year will take place at
the armory Thursday and Friday
nights, September 9Th and 9th. Jack
Philbrick, the bride will be given away
by his father" Parker Sanders, to
the groom whose indemnity has not
been disclosed. Judge Dolliff will Of
ficiate as "The Bishop" before one
of the most brilliant crowds of guests
gathered together for such an event.
The Womanless Wedding, hiliar-
Gus comedy sponsored by the Melvin
Daskam Post Number 38 of the Am
erican Legion of Redwood Falls and
presented by the Simpson Levie Co.,
of Bardstown, KY, will be played by
a cast of nearly seventy-five promin-
ent business and professional men Of
Redwood Falls.
The complete cast of characters is
as follows:
Butler --- DIR. J. w. 1ngfis
D,,noh E;r1c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07

Gus Schildknecht returned to Min
neapolis Tuesday morning after
spending the weekend and Labor Day
with his mother, Mrs. E. Schildknecht.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
NEW COMMANDER APPOINTS
L. p. WINTER AS ADJUTANT,
E. H. BOLLUM AND GROVER
MANSFIELD V. COMMANDERS.

On Thursday
night, September
LIST, the Melvin
Daskam Post No.
SO of the Ameri-
can Legion Min
nesota's Red Hot
Postl held its an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07

------ Roy warner, CneSCer hyueF
Present Takers
------- Kay Harris DR.. Budik
Brides Weeping Mother Orie lines
Comforting Father---Parker Sanders
Rad Little Brothers
Evening star., 1927-10-20

The complete schedules follow:
SECTION L.
October IL. Peabody VS.. Hayes tpost
nonedl 81: SArthgr vs. Ludlow: "a Gales
November 2. Peabody VS.. Arthur: !, Have.
va. Carbery: E. Gales VS.. Arthur: q Pea
body VS.. Ludlow: IL. Hayes VS.. Gales: IA
ls Carbery VS.. Arthur: 81. Hayes VS.. Lld
low.
SECTION ..
October 90. Taylor VS. Tdmonds 25
Blair vs.. Thomson: 81 Edmonds VS. Seaton
son Es Blair ThGTs2o Tsyor vs. vs. Snmscn ESmHna
Edmonds VS.. Blair: 15.- Seeton va. Taylor
II. Taylor VS.. Blair; GO, seaton VS.. Thom
Seaton. Arthur, Gales and Edmonds
are the four survivors in the eighth
grade class this year in the Plaza divi-
sion and will battle among themselves
for the division basket ball champion.
ship, won last year by Carbery. which
Will not be able to defend it's laurels.
Edmonds is scheduled to meet Gales
this afternoon at o'clock in the first
game. The Seaton- Arthur game. card
ed for yesterday. will be played later
IN the season, the date to be arranged
at the mutual convenience of the two
teams involved.
The. Plaza basket ball schedule:
ponedl: 90. Gales vs.. Edmonds: IS. seator
VS.. Edmonds: 81. Arthur vs. Gales
November /. Seaton VS.. Gales: B. Arthur
Gales Ia Edmonds es'oa seatnn ys "a Artsgr Edond
X Arthur VS.. Gales; 81, Seaton vs. Gales
~. Arthur VS.. Edmonds.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
McCRAW DUE TO RETAIN
JOB AS PILOT OF GIANTS
New York Owner Likes Hornsby, But John Is in Nc
Danger of Being Retired-Dodgers and Bucs
Will Operate Under Same Bosses.

the Phillies the past season. He did
no better than his predecessors, but
the material was of about the same
relative strength. Under his tutelage,
with the previous assistance of Arthur
Fletcher. Ulrich developed into one of
the leading kid pitchers of the Ma
tional League.
DOME Bush is signed to boss Pitts
hurgh, Joe Mccarthy is sure of his
Job Al Chicago. Jack Hendricks has
long-term contract at Cincinnati, and
as TO the Cardinals. everybody is wei
come TO return. from manager TO
coaches. Bill Mckechnie, who has
been coaching the Cardinals. is men
toned as managerial possibility, but
it is doubtful that he could he weaned
away from ST.. Louis.
Wade Killifer Liked.
Another much discussed possibility
is Wade killifer tbrother Of Bib. who
has been running the Seattle team as
manager and secretary. At least two
major league clubs have been gather
ing information about Wade. Maybe
Seattle wouldn't let him so If an offer
came. He has done lot for the Pa
cific Coast League.
Incidentally. the Pacific Coast is
thinking of trying the divided season
plan because of its long schedule.
Even if the Coast teams do play more
base ball than any others. they are
not likely 10 set satisfaction out of
monkeying with split season. That
scheme furnishes no relief if one team
is stronger than all others and it pro.
vokes plenty of criticism in a tight
race. Rather than tackle anything
like that. it would he better to divide
the circuit and play intersectional
championships
tCopyrieht. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-20
RY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK. October 20.-Ru
mors continue to go the
VI rounds about possible and
4 probable managerial changes
in the National League. Some
Of them are founded on facts, others
are groundleSs
For instance. there will he no
change in New York unless John j.
McGraw gets lot feebler than he is
now. He will not step down as man
a ger of the Giants next season If his
health permits him TO carry on. Look
ing to the future. it. is a fact that
Roger Hornsby stands very high with
the owner of the club because of his
success in managing the team during
McGraw's illness. The owner hasn't
failed to let his friends know that he
thinks Hornsby is high coCkalorum
Of the MCGraw type.
The owners of the Boston Braves are
heing advised to consider several pros
poets for manager, including Walter
Johnson and Casey Stengel. manager
of the Toledo American Association
champions. President Fuchs says Ed
die Collins will not be taken. Eddie is
TOO high priced for Boston.
No Change by Dodgers.
Brooklyn will make no change. Will
bert Robinson has two years to go by
contract. and the criticism within the
league of his written opinions about
the world series have nothing to do
with his contract with the club.
There has been some talk of dis
agreement between the owner of the
Philadelphia Nationals and Manager
Stuffy McInnis. Whatever may be the
trouble. there is nothing against Nc
Innis for the results he got out of
Evening star., 1927-10-20
DIVISION In GOVERNMENT
DOES RING GAME NO GOOD
Need for National Governing Authority With Full
Power Seen as Championships Are Gained by
Legislation Instead of Punches

MaXeY Rosenhloom in an elimination
tournament 70 which others We're in
Ylted. but which actually involved
only RosenblOom and SlattPrv.
The incongruity of this is apparent
To hoNlng writer's, hut they see litth
prospect Of remedy unless some COM
retitive urgn brings Slaticrv and
Loughran. the rival champions into
the same ring to settle the argu
ment.
There seems small prospect. 81
present of the New York hoxiuE
board joining official hands with the
y. +. \. strenuous efforts failed sew
eral years aSo To bring this about.
Since then the rival powers have
drifted wider apart. although the
New York hoard has cSta bllsh Ell
working arrangements with several
oE the States that belong to tho
y. y. A.. SUCH as Connecticut and
Pennsylvania.
The Far West has contributed an
other star to the punching parade in
Jimmy McLarnin. who startled The
boxing world by knocking out the
rugged hid kaplan in Chicago.
Just as Eddie Roberts, the Tacoma
terror jumped suddenly to the from:
nearly a year ago. with knockout Of
Joe Dundee on Inc Coast, McLdrnln
has Walloped his way suddenly into
the front-rank of lightweight cham
DionShip cOntenderS.
New York has been booming Sid
Terris for a title bout in the 135-
pound class. in spite Of his recent
defeat on a foul in a bout with Phil
Mc(iraW, the Detroit Greek. McGraw
Terris and McLarnin would furnish
an interesting elimination round
robin TO determine a foe for Sammy
Mandell, the title holder.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

be a. champion. he must successfully
defend 1t tomorrow and Saturday.
Grouped around the table were three
champions-Tommy Armour, holder of
the United States and the Canadian
open, the latter Of which Diegel held
for two years: Diegel and Fred Nc
Leod. holder of the Maryland state
open.
Diegel cannot account for his com.
narrative ineffectiVeness in tournament
plav this year except in loss of conf
dence. He said he has played better
golf than ever before in his life, but
has lost the winning confidence.
strangely enough, his putting. one OF
the weak spots in his game in other
wears. il now better than ever before,
while his long iron shots. once the
best part Of his game. have gone
astray Funny game. this golf, when
one Of the Nations top-notch pros
loses his game.
Upward Of 100 members of the
Columbia Country Club started in the
club championship qualifying round
today over a rain soaked course
which made special rules necessary.
Five divisions were to qualify today
fot match play rounds tomorrow and
Saturday.
The seniors tourney for Indian
Spring players, scheduled to he held
yesterday, was postponed because of
the rain. 1t will be held next We'd,
nesday. at match play against par,
with AL members of the club over 40
years of age eligible.
The first round Of match play in the
Liberty Cup event at Chevy Chase
was ended yesterday with the follow.
ing results:
J. P. Ianron 40 defeated W r. Bates
49,, 3 and 9; -, Carr GoN defeated r
ll5l defeated G. r.. Bouve ,(1si.-7 and ):
r. r. Powell az defeated n. n. l.. Nc.
Grew G@). up: Fl. G. Pratt III defeated
". q. Dunlop t14). and -: Gen. Harry
Taylor 40 defeated Joseph Wheeler I1s'
8 and z, g. r. Elliott iii defeated W. e.
defeated Worthington Frailey lej by default;
! and >. c. Y. WheSier i17t defeated Col.
J. r. Allison fsi by default: Dr.. w. B.
Mason ~ defeated Admiral G.. =. McVay,
iiria az n;os by sdegau,,; pr. s Greens' IT.
defeated ! ". ChiIdrpss On. and .. G.
A. Fuller (3D defeated ! e. Adkins fi5t.
2 up: J. D. Burnett li2) defeated p.
Ridsdale tol by default
The first round in the Fall handi,
cap tournament Of the Army Finance
/ Golf Association is being played to-
Evening star., 1927-10-20
WOMEN. ARE HOLDING
SIX-DAY BIKE GRIND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 2o.-A six.dav
bike race for women that won't be
over until 1929. is under way at the
Illinois Women's Athletic Club.
Instead Of riding round and round
. wooden bowl on a dangerous two.
wheeled contraption and getting no.
where. the women have adopted
stationary machine. which takes them
just as far.
The wheelless bicycle" is capabla
OF 10 miles an hour on the dial and
each contestant rides Is minutes
caN. The mileage is kept by the club
statiStician and the woman who grands
out the greatest number of miles in
en- elapsed time of six days will be
declared the winner sometime in 1922
Mrs. +. W. Jackson already has Il
miles to her credit and a number OF
others have done 10 miles. The
leaders average speed was 90 miles
and the best time registered was 80
miles per hour.
In addition 10 the incentive TO win
what probably is the first women's 3
SIX day hike" race Of it's kind ever
held. the contestants hope the daily
redalling also will he a health stinnu.
lu~.