davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27
Vesta

Mrs. ]. Barber, Agnes Barber, Sadie
Barber and Della Urke were shoppers
at Marshall Monday.
John Nogaj of Redwood Falls was
a Vesta caller Monday.
A. c. Hacker was a Monday caller
at Wood Lake.
Frances Engel and Goldie Smith
were visitors at Seaforth Tuesday.
Will Barber was Tracy visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Christensen of Lucan and
daughter Annie were Vesta callers
Wednesday.
Louis and E. Larson of Lucan were
visitors here Wednesday.
Margaret Burnz and B. Shealy OF
Lucan were visitors here Wednesday,
Mrs. F. Darcy is visitor this week
in Minneapolis.
E. Nelson of Lucan motored to YES
ia Thursday.
Miss Edna Marquite of Vesta and
Alfred Benson of Seaforth were mar
ried at Vesta on April 20. Their many
friends wish them many years of hap.
piness.
T. Smith was a Wood Lake caller
Thursday.
Otto Melges Of Redwood Falls was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27
Walnut Grove

"a. d. McRae of Redwood Falls at
tended the funeral Friday of Chas,
Herder.
The Lamberton and Tracy Camps
of l. o. o. F. attended the Chas. Her.
der funeral Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Swain
Sunday, April II, son.
The Parent Teachers Association
held its last meeting of the schoo
year Tuesday evening and a large
crowd attended. The program con.
sisted of the following numbers; sell
ections by the primary band, sole
by Mrs. R. X. Chapman, and talk:
by Mr.. Chas. Lantz and Supt. Point
The election of officers for next yea,
are as follows; M. A. Dahms, presi
dent; Mrs. M. j. Virgins, vice presi
dent; Mrs. William Lusk, secretary
and Mrs. F.O. Egge, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Benson anc
son of Mora are visiting relatives anc
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Dahms were al
Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Rev. w. A. Pringle who has beer
quite ill at the Chas. Hanson home is
slowly improving.
Lillian Prail, Lenora Virgins, Win.
ston Zieske and Alvar johnson re.
turned to their school duties at Gus.
tavus Adolphus College Wednesday
morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27

q Thursday caller here.
Mrs. ]. B. Zeug and Mrs. A. G.
Hacker were entertained at six
o'clock dinner at the Frank Kotval
home Friday.
As:yfs ?g'!tI eMh shrdlu cmfw vg
Albert Voss of Wood Lake was a
visitor here Fridav.
Jack Boiler of Lucan motored to
Vesta Wednesday evening.
DIR. and Mrs. McPheeters of Vesta
were Thursday callers at Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. Bessie Extrome of Milroy was
the guest of Miss Agnes Barber FIJI
day evening.
Jim Germanson of Echo was a
Vesta caller Fridav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Miller of Echo
motored to Vesta Saturday.
Tony Mocket of Lucan was Wis
itor here Saturday.
Doctor and Mrs. Peterson were Bel
view callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick of
Redwood Falls were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. McGregor.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Hacker and Mrs. j.
B. Zeug were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Adsit of Belview Sunday.
Prescott Sable of Echo was Wis
itor here last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27
Kintire

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and
family were shoppers in Redwood
Falls Wednesday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Sacmary and Louis
Won Sprecken were married Wednes-
day morning at the Catholic church at
Redwood Falls. A wedding dinner
was given in their honor by Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Freise. Mr.. and Mrs
Won Sprecken will reside on a farm
near Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Felleson anG
family were guests of VIM. Mack anC
family last Sunday evening.
The farmers in this vicinity art
nearly through seeding.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27
Tests Conducted BY the y. S. Dept
Of A9yiculturs, -sjsos0

that the Bayer Dust treatment
of nearly disease-free Dent Corn
gave an increase of 8.5 bushels
per acre; of Diplodia infected
seed, 1873 bushels, and of Glib
berella infected seed, 28.o
bushels.-Phytobath JAM, 1926
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27
Keeps Seed from ROTT1NG
IN the Ground

Bayer seed treatment will keep
your seed from rotting in the ground
even if the soil is cold and wet
after planting time. 1t thus permits
earlier planting and protects you
against replanting losses in spite of
weather conditions. 1t helps the corn
of to q good start, promotes quick
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27
New Seed Treatment Makes Possible II
Bushels per Acre
Permits Earlier Planting in Spite Of Adverse Weather

You can now secure S to IS bushels
more corn from every acre you plant.
A new corn seed treatment has made
these amazing results the common
experience of hundreds of practical
corn growers and farmers through
out the corn belt.
This treatment prevents seeding
blight, root rot and other diseases
that literally steal the results of your
hard work in hot fields. 1t protects
the seed from disease both on the
seed and in the soil.
1t thus insures termination and
sturdy growth never before possible
from poor seed and benefits good seed
by protecting it from the attacks of
soil infesting organisms which take
heavy toll from even the best I'M
treated seed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27
Easy to Use and Costs but
. Few Cents per Acre

You need no special equipment
for this new seed treatment. No
tiresome or lengthy procedure il in
volved. Two bushels of seed can be
treated in less than three minutes.
And the cost is less than SC per acre.
Bayer seed treatment comes in
two forms: BAYER DUST for
Dust treatment and USPULUN for
Soak treatment. Most growers pre-
fer the Dust treatment because it
is quicker and saves the trouble Of
drying the seed Both are equally
effective.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27

maturity, an increased yield and
greater profits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-04-27

NO. 1915 ''BODICETTE"
Made of fancy Silk Stripe
Brocade, one piece elastic
cores inserted over hips,
boned front and back, made
with new trimmings, hose
supporters front and back,
for MEDIUM FIGURES.
Sizes 80 to 46 bust meas
ure, every size --S1.79
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
POLICEMAN HURT AS HE
 TRIES TO BLOCK ESCAPE
Cosgrove Breaks Arm in Attempt to Stop Auto About to
 Speed Away.

Patrolman Daniel Cosgrove Is at New Britain General hospital for treatment for a fracture of the left arm near the shoulder and torn fragments in the shoulder, the result of fall he sustained about 1:15 o'clock Sunday morning when he stepped out of a police department automobile on South Main before the car had come to a stop. While his injuries are very painful, 1t is not thought they will have serious results, but the officer will be una ble to resume duty for several weeks.
 Sergeant Feeney was driving the car on an investigation of a report that the occupants of two cars were acting suspiciously and Patrolman Cosgrove leaped out as the lights on the cars were seen to flash and the engines start, as though a getaway was about to be made. Sergeant Feeney picked up the patrolman and hurried him to New Britain General hospital. He was stunned by the fall on the pavement and 1t was feared he had internal injuries. but X-ray pictures failed to disclose any.
 Patrolman Consgrove is a well known member of the police force. Several years ago he was a super numerary officer. but resigned only to be reappointed fey years later. On January 2S. 1924 he was promot- ed to the regular force. For a time he was on plain clothes duty in the detective bureau but for the past several months has been on a night beat. His father, Officer Michael J. Cosgrove. is member of the
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

avenue. charged with violation oi
 the liquor law. hah his cnse contin-
 ued until tomorrow. A thirty gallon
 still. a barrel of mash and a quan-
 tity of alleged liquor were seized by
 the police at his home Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Stella Beecher of 150 Gold street was fined $20 ana costs for theft of $l0 from Mrs. Mary Zabal- ko. . neishbor.
 John Podlosek was fined $10o and costs for driving while lis license was under suspension. John Beard was fined $ and costs for breach of the peace and assault ing his wife.
 Walter Sysakowski of 96 Broad street. charged with violation of the liquor law in his store ut 9l Broad street. had his case continued until tomorrow. He was arrestei in a raid Saturday afternoon. Judgmen was suspended in the case ofs George Duran of 39 Daly avenue, charged with unlawful as- semblage. Officer Santucci arrested him late Saturday night on Hart ford avenue.
 Reginald E. Pickhardt of II Cap itol avenue, Hartford. was bound over to the September term of su- perior court on charges of forgery and obtaining money under false pretences. Bonds were fixed at $1,- 900.
 Roy Pelletier of Main street and Thomas Donlon of 15S North street were each fined $10O and given sus- pended jail sentences of 50 days on the charge of operating automobiles while under influence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
tho former and 1le on the latter

tho former and sle on the latte, charge.
 Motorman A. R. Auckland, who was in charge of the trolley car. tes. tifled that Cintalon could have stopped the automobile in time te avoid the collision had he been driv. ing at . reasonable rate of speed Instead. he tried to wedge his wa, through. with the result that hi. machine struck the parked car and the trolley car. He and . companion fortunately escaped uninjured. but the automobile was badly damaged by the impact
 Cintalon testifled that he was driving about 26 miles an hour and the accident would not have hap pened had the motorman stopped the trolley car. which he claimed he had ample time to do. Also, he said. there were about ten cars parked along the curb at the time Relative 10 the registration, he pur- chased the car recently and the former owner gave him permission to use his certificate temporarily. Cintalon said he had planned to reg ister the car today and obtain his own certificate. At the time of the accident, however. he hal no regis tration, but this morning he pro- duced the certificate Of the former owner of the car.
 Fourth of July Court
 In police court yesterday morning. Judge Morris D. Sake, sitting for the first time since his appointment sev- cral weeks ago, heard several cases. He and Judge Henry P. Roche took the oath from Clerk Emil J. Dan- berg, in the puresence of number Of lawyers and others. Both judges received numerous floral tributes.
 John Fyaleli was fined $lo and costs for operating an automobile without a license.
 Fred Runkey Of 2s Willard street was charged with non support and had his case continued until July IS.
 Alexander Filenski of go Albany
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
Pacific Flight Gas"
 Consumption Light

Honolulu. July s ReThe Fokker monoplane in which tho army aN- ators Lester Maitland and Albert Hegenberger flew from Oakland. Cal, to Hawaii last week used ap- pro1imately 3s gallons of gasoline hourly in its flight according to semi- official figures made available today. This was an average of IF gallons to each of the three motors.
 About 200 gallons of gasoline re- mained in the tanks at the end of the flight.
 The consumption of oil was small, totaling slightly less than seven gal Ions for the entire trip.
 Tho speed made by tho Inonoplane approximated 116 miles an hour for the 2400 miles.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
POLICE MAKE HAUL
 Of SPEEDY DRIVERS
July 4h Roundup Victims
 Fined by Judge Saze

Driving an automobile is in itself a difficule operation, and when you add the element Of recklessness it becomes a very serious matter. Judge Morris D. Sake remarked in police court this morning. as he im- posed a fine of $35 and costs in the case of Andrew Petuskis. aged 20. of 43S Chestnut street, who had pleaded guilty to the charge of reckless driving on Stanley street. "Forty-five miles an hour in that section of the city Is too fast. Forty or even thirty miles an hour Is too fast when the street is congested,' he concluded.
 Motorcycle Policeman ". S. Strolls testified that he followed Petuskis, who was driving a stripped down racer, from Roxbury Rold to Shep- ards Hill, so-called. abou. 7:55 last evening and clocked him Gt 45 miles an hour. Traffic was solid on both sides of the street. the officer sald. : and Petuskis took the center and passed all other vehicles.
 Petuskis, after pleading guilty, said he did not believe he was going 45 miles an hour. Last night the off, cer said he was going 40 n.ilean hour and this morning he raised it to 49, ~Pe1u said. but neither is correct Tn l. iaion. He was hurrylng 10 reach l. me before dark as his car is not equipped with headlights, he said. He had been at the races in Hartford and doubted that he was going faster than 30 miles an hour.
 Jasper Month, aged 2s, of A Atlantic street, was flne1 s3 for operating motorcycle without having the registration il! his pos- session, and s10 for failing to have the markers properly displayed. Mo- tcrcycle Officer Alfred Ta1guay tes- tified that he saw Monti operating a motorcycle on Hartford road about 10:30 yesterday morning and there were no markers on the machine. Monti brought him to 24 Atlantic street where three old motorcycles were in barn and Monti said the markers which were issued for the machince he was driving were on one of the other machines.
 In his own defense. Monti said he owns the old machines and was try ing them out to determine which he would derive the most comfort from on the road. Judge Saxe told him he must respect the motor vehicle laws or he will find himself in difficulty of a serious nature.
 Driving west on North street about 5:20 last evening. Charles Cintalon, aged IS. of 137 Oak street, attempt ed to pass between an automobile which was parked at the curb and a trolley car which had rounded the corner of Main and North street and was headed east. about opposite Sexton street. Officer Michael Mas sey. who was on the trolley car, tes- tified that Cintalon admitted to him that he was driving at the rate Of 70 miles an hour. but Cintalon, charged with, reckless driving and operating an automobile without a registration, denied having made the admission. He was fined s25 on
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
theater squad.

theater squad.
 Motorcycle Ohicer Clarence Kumm Is off duty because of an injury to his hand. caused when the fender of an automobile driven by q woman whose name was not learned, scraped him as it passed. The acci- dent happened last Thursday and the injury became increasingly pain full until Saturday. when tho officer found 1t necessary to obtain sick leave. Patrolman David Doty. who resumed night duty several days ago after having been in the hospital and at homo because of . bullet wound in his back. is on motor. cycle duty in Officer Kumm's place.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
WESTERsfAN TO PLAY

George Westerman, violinist, will play at the meeting of the Kiwanis club to morrow. There will be no speaker. Westerman recently was awarded scholarship at the New York Institute of Musical Art. Charles Johnson. pianist. organist and choir leader at the Bristol Con- gregational church, will accompany him
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
RALDMAN,S HAIRCUT.

Topeka. Kas. - A state official has found bald man who believes in realism. The man has two wigs. One has somewhat shorter hair than the other. About every ten days he switches wigs and looks as If he had just been to the barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Sleeveless velvet, hi if 0 n.
georgette and velvet combina-
tons. Were 5000. Now,
Silk crepe afternoon dresses
and crepe roma evening gowns,
Were 5000. Now.
Smart charmeen and G o t Il
dresses for street wear. Sizes 81
to 40. Were $3.50 Now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

Gray Venise Coat, with
squirrel, collar and cuffs,
$6o.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
TOURIST TRADE.
HEAVY IN CAMP
OF W, E. MCLEAN

That there is room for well equip
ped automobile tourist camps in this
part of Arizona to get plenty OF busi-
ness to make a profit has been dem
onstrated by w. E. Mclean, who, a
little more than year ago, opened
a tourist camp near Rodeo. Mr.. Nc
Lean started with 10 cabins. He has
enjoyed a good business throughout
the year and because he is convinced
there is a demand for expansion, he
is just now adding five cabins better
in type than those with which he
started
The cabins being constructed by
Mclean are of the apartment type,
with garage made an integral part
of the apartment and door to close
and lock after the car has been
housed, thereby taking care OF the
travellers and their car, all under
lock and key.
I Mclean says that he has been turn
ing them away for weeks after Civ
ing all ground privileges who had
camping equipment which they could
use in the open, and if he had been
equipped with all that he is now
adding he still would have been
crowded. He believes that it will be
but a short time until he will nave
to add other cabins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
GIFT SHOPPING
AS VIEWED BY
LADIES

How do the women of Douglas look
upon Christmas shopping? Do they
regard it with joy or do they ap-
proach it with dread? And have they
planned getting their shopping for
Christmas done in ample time or are
they leaving it for the proverbial
>11th hour rush and crush?
Those are the queries, to find an
answer for which, the Womens edi-
tor OF. The Dispatch Jared forth
among the women and girls yesterday
and she rounded up a lot of views.
II & Out OF IA large group of housewives.
shopgirls and stenographers, ques-
toned on the subject, the largest
portion of them looked upon the
coming Christmas shopping as a task
not easily disposed OF and more or
less irksome.
A large number said they had been
buying bargains throughout the year
and there would be no last-minute
rush for them unless someone they
did not have in mind turned up near
Christmas with present.
The women who work and also keep
up u 1Iu1lDGI VI AA1C1lO4y ON4ASetCAOAAo
dread the next three weeks not a
little bit.
One forceful young woman said
when asked what she thought OF the
annual task of Christmas shopping
that it was the most interesting time
of the year. "It. is the only time when
we women can pit our wits against
the man on business proposition on
an equal footing" was the way she
characterized it.. This young woman
contended that during the Christmas
season men in business cater mostly
to the women and that it is interest
ing to see how they have psyche
analyzed the feminine mind.
A local clubwoman expressed her
self as displeased with the modern
tendency of Christmas buying, mas
much as every known plaything for
children was on the market and that
there was nothing left that children
hadn't had at one time or another
at the parents expense. According to
this woman, children of the next gen
Grafton will have to have all kinds OF
thrills to overcome the mental set
which they acquire during childhood
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
.2693 WOMEN IN
CITY OVERLOOK
TREAT

Setting down the population OF
Douglas as 1000 and assuming that
one fourth of that number is women
who have the problems of the family
meal to solve, then there were 1858
either afraid of the weather, asleep,
sick or from some other cause missed
a treat in cooking lore when it comes
to making cookies last Saturday after
noon when Miss Marguerite Ovens
conducted her lecture in cooking at
the rooms of the Arizona Edison
company. Her topic was s"HoW to
Make Cookies" and it was both a
discussion and q demonstration She
conveyed her ideas to the 81 women
who were present by using her hands
in the flour and other materials
that went to make some of the best
cookies one ever had the satisfaction
of mangling with his teeth.
Miss Ovens is a graduate in
domestic science and teaches it in
school and she proved quite con-
vincingly that she knows how to
practice it as fine art Her lecture
with the demonstration was one OF
a course of six free lectures. three
of which are yet to be given, to
which the women Of Douglas are
invited. These lectures are intended
to help the women along lines that
will make housekeeping easier; take
tN3 drudgery out of it and make it
pleasant because it will demonstrate
to them how to produce better and
more palatable foods by producing a
product in whatever line they desire
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
MORAL Law Is
The STANDARD
STATES CURRAN

"Preach an abrogated law and you
encourage crime and vice" declared
Evangelist Curran in a stirring talk
at the new Seventh-Day Adventist
church at TIC 15thg street last night,
on "Heaven's Great Mirror" ut is
a perversion of the, gospel" he said,
"to teach that the moral law OF
ten commandments which God thun-
dered forth on Sinai and wrote upon
the enduring stone, and (Which is
recorded in Exodus. 20:2-1D was
given for the jews Eonly, and not for
the entire world In the great court
now in session in heaven judging the
cases of men, the moral law is the
standard of judgment, the rule or
measuring rod of all cases decided.
for Ecclesiastes 1913, IA clearly
states Let us hear the conclusion OF
the whole matter; fear God and
keep His commandments, for this is
the whole duty of man. For God
shall bring every work into judgment
with every secret thing, whether it
be good, or whether it be evil.
"To point out an easy road to
salvation is pleasing to the u1lregen-
u.
what the people want. But the pro-
phet Of the Lord, said, concerning
our day, Darkness shall cover the
earth, and gross darkness the people.
Proverbs 6:23 tells where the world
may turn for light, For the COM
mandment is "a lamp, and the law
is light"
Curran proceeded to describe vividly
the giving Of the ten commandments
at Mt. Sinai, where amid laundering
lightning and smoke the great Je-
hovah first spoke them, and then had
Moses come up and receive the two
tablets of stone upon which God had
written with His own finger every
word. ''One of the. chief needs OF
this world of ours today, is to be
brought face to face with the ten
commandments, he said. "a copy
of this law should be hung up in
every home There will never be a
change in the hearts of mankind
until people live out these ten pre-
cepts in their lives
Various and numerous were the
texts read by Mr.. Curran to- show
h.3w important Gods law is, among
them being Psalms r1O:F-9; Romans
7:12-14; Matthew 24;35; Isaiah 40:8;
Psalms Ill: z, 8, 10; Matthew 5:17-19;
Isaiah 1921; jeremiah 1888; James
y 1 1925: Romans 8 20 and III; James
2:1O-12; John 1910, etc,
] In conclusion Curran read John
14:15, eff ye love me, keep my COM
mandments.' "The ten comamnd-
ToentS show MS how to reveal love
to God and our neighbor,' he said.
"The first four show how we can
prove our love to God, and the last
six show how we can prove cur love
to our fellow man. Christ further
said, My sheep hear My voice, and
I know them, and they follow me y
The lecture topic for wednesday
night will be "The Judgment Hour
Message" This lecture is based on
the prophecy of Revelation 14:6-12
The childrcn's program will begin at
7:10 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
according to the best known method

according to the best known method
She has given one lecture on pastry,
one on meat and one OH cookies and
before she finishes the course she
plans to give one lecture on the
completed meal, treating it as q
complete whole and showing how to
make it not merely meal but g
thing of art-the cooking art.
The lesson this week will be con-
Quoted on Saturday afternoon to
start at 3 o'clock and it will be over
in ample time to allow the house
wife chance to do some shopping,
get home and practice something or
what she has learned by preparing
a dish for her own family along
suggested lines. And one of the
attractive angles to the coming lecture
is that some housewife is going to
get new $3.50 gas range absolutely
free, as all who attend the class and
register are given chances to guess
on the temperature of the range USED
and the one who most nearly guesses
the temperature will have a range
installed in her home free. 1t is an
offer which Miss Ovens declares
ought to bring out the housewives
of Douglas until there would have
to be an overflow meeting to accom-
modate them.