davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-05-18

Most enjoyable or all was a
three-day pack trip which we took
up into the Ishawooa Pass country.
The first day we rode about TWEEN
ty-five miles and made camp in a
wonderful meadow of ~luxuriant
grass; n of natures little ironies
to have all this pasture where it IS
too inaccessible to be used, while
below nothing can be grown without
irrigation. The explanation of the
vegitation on the upper slopes Is that
here there is more snow in the win
ter and as it melts slowly it sup
plies the ~life-growing moisture that
is lacking on the plains. . Around
us Were large patches of Indian
Paint Brush, Gentains and Forget
Me-Nots. with the dark green of
the pines as a background. The
next day we rode UP over the Pass
and across to Open Creek Pass
where we could look southwark to
the Teton Mountains and the jack
son Hole country barely ~discernible
about fifty miles away. We en-
countered a large herd of elk, prob
oDiS - - 6OOt WDlCn CudTR6QA up
the hillside away from us like u
troop of cavalry. My camera was
brought into action and before 1
could put it away again there was
a nice black bear standing up on
his hind legs not a hundred feet
away waiting for his picture to be
taken, too. Everywhere about were
snow-topped mountains, and just
before lunch a convenient snow
bank furnished us with the anu
milton for a July SNOWFALL fight;
and that day the thermometer in
Philadelphia was over a hundredi
We returned to our tents that aft
ernoon just in time for the king
of repasts-bacon and eggs and
flap-jacks cooked on and eaten
around a campfire. 1t was hard
to turn our heads ~ranch-ward the
next day. but we were mighty glad
to get there after our rather siren
uous three days.
, 1927-05-18
SUMMERING AT A WYOMING DUDE
RANCH TOLD BY SOUTHPORT DUDE
e.. Biaren Getze, Jr.)

gagged several weeks in advance: 4
necessary precaution for there was
MT a room to be had that Thursday
and Friday. On the way in we met
"a heavy shower half way, and the
result was about the ~slipperiest
fifteen miles of road that l have
ever been over; in fact quite q
thrilling ride. The sun came out
just before we got to town so the
local color (mean;ng just that;
COLOR was at its brightest and best.
Everywhere were people clad in the
most astonishing western and pseu-
do western costumes of every hue
in the rainbow, and lots that aren't.
Beaded leather jackets. cowboy
boots with elaborate stitching.
gaudy silk neck-kerchiefs, vivid pur-
pie, red, green and yellow shirts,
and huge sombreros. Anykind of
costume was appropriate except
city clothes, and the natives were
dressed as gaudily as the dudes.
After lunch we all went to the
Stampede grounds where we were
thrilled with horse races, bulldog
SlnB StttT-llTONin ny 4HOluiu6 oh
to the animals horns and twisting
his head),, and broncho-riding.
Some of the rides lasted ten seconds
or less when the would-be rider
decided that the back of a wild
horse was no place for nina de-
cision wholly %concurred in and us
ually originated by the horse. In
the evening "Wolfville" vas the
center of attraction, and here I
lost vast sums of stage money at
roulette and faro and other delights
of the gambler, and consoled my
self by dancing to music hat was
thoroughly eastern in it's jazziness.
Friday and Saturday the program
was repeated with slight variations.
but two days of it were plenty for
US and we left for the ranch Friday
after supper.
1t was a beautiful clear evening
and the open spaces-but speaking
of space, l haven't any left, so we
will have to save the ranch for next
time.
, 1927-05-18

Prces and spscificcfions subject
70 change s0ifhouf notice. Prices
TO b. Factory. Wiiys-O perfand,
Inc, Toledo, Ohio
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05
MINISTER'S MEET HERE.

The Redwood County Ministerial
Association met Monday afternoon
with an attendance of eight with the
Reverend H. F. Alderman presiding.
An instructive paper on Present Day
Christianity was read by the Rever-
end Mr.. Larson, pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Morton. One of the
matters considered by the Association
was the request of j. H. Wichman,
superintendent of Redwood Falls pub
lie schools, for speaker from the
Association. Mr.. Wichman desires a
short talk for the Senior High and the
Junior High, on alternate weeks. For
the present these talks will be given
by the local clergy until road condi-
tions become better and the schedule
for such talks for the coming six.
months will be completed soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05

If your subscription has expired
we will appreciate renewal.
w. L. Hardy returned Friday from
a business trip to Sioux Falls, S. D.
Miss Edith Mundahl spent several
days last week at her home at Daw-
son, returning here Monday.
E. E. Lang is spending several days
this week at Tracy on business mat
tiers.
Miss Mary Peterson went to Min
neapolis last week for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. Frank Welch returned Thurs
day from Duluth where she was a
Christmas guest at the home of her
mother.
Miss Florence Christensen and Ted
Rain of Minneapolis spent the week
end here with Miss Christensen's sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Macs and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Callaghan Of
Clements were visitors last Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. P. o. Gala
CHAN.
The Industrial Society of the
Church of Christ will serve a public
dinner Thursday noon, January 9Th,
at the church. Plate 35c. 26-1t
Don Inglis left Friday for Cedar
Falls, Iowa, where he is attending
school after spending Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. In
glis.
Miss Elsie Gaedy returned to Min
neapols Sunday after a two weeks
visit with her parents. Miss Gaedy
is teacher in the schools at Camden
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae enter
tanned at their home last Tuesday ev-
ening when bridge was played at two
tables. Miss Estelle Dodds of Mime
apolis was the out-of-town guest
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Potter Of
Springfield We're Thursday visitors
in Redwood Falls and during their
stay here were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Alexander. Mrs.
Potter and Mrs. Alexander are cous-
ms.
Mrs. Frank Gerstman and Chester
Ball returned here Sunday after an
absence of two weeks. Mrs. Gerst-
man spent the holidays at Wabasha
with Mr.. Gerstman and Chester Ball
was the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Ball at Brownton
w. 3. Clement came out from Min
neapolis Friday to spend the weekend
with his family. His daughter, Jean,
who was the guest of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hitchcock,
in Minneapolis last week returned
with him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05
PANTORIUM

Mrs. Louise Henze went to Bird
Island Monday to visit at the home
of her son, Paul Henze, and family.
Miss Paula Kettel left Saturday for
Valley City, N. D., after short stay
in Redwood Falls with Mrs. Cora D.
Fox. =
Mrs. j. E. Franklin recently receiv-
ed letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
lander of California in which they
told of the death of Mrs. Zander's
mother, Mrs. Ellen Heubach. For
the past several months Mrs. Heu-
bach had been making her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Harris, at Vir-
ginia, Mimi, and her death occurred
there December 18th, after an illness
of only two days. The deceased was
'seventy-seven years of age. The body
was taken to the old home at St..
Charles, Minnesota, for interment..
Mrs. Heubach spent several winters
in Redwood Falls with the family of
her daughter and is well known to
many here.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Cole are in Buff
falo, New York, where they took the
body of the Doctors father, Nelson
w. Cole, for burial. Mr.. Cole Senior
died at the home of his son where he
lived for many years. He was eighty
nine years Of age at the time of his
death. He came to Redwood Falls
with his sons family from Franklin
eight years ago. He had been in
failing health for the past several
years and for many months before his
death was bedridden. The burial SER
vice was held at the Cole home with
Rev. H. F. Alderman of the Metho-
dist church, officiating and the body
was then taken to New York where
it was inferred at Hamberg. DR.. and
Mrs. Cole will spend several weeks in
the East and will also visit their dau-
ghter, Mrs. Bell at Gary, Indiana, be-
fore returning home.
Superintendent and Mrs. o. j. Boil
lum of the Redwood County Home, as
sisted by the Red Cross and the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
spread Christmas cheer among the
twelve old people who are inmates of
the Home. Candy and fruit was sent
to the Home by the two organizations
mentioned. Then Christmas Eve, Mr.
and Mrs. Bollum and their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bollum and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert MacDougall, plan
ned very pleasant Christmas pro-
gram, conferred about a pretty Christ
mas tree. The whole was much en-
joyed by the old people. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bollum wish to thank the or
CARNATIONS mentioned for the thought
fulness shown in sending the gifts to
the inmates of the Home and thus
adding materially to the Christmas
cheer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05

H. G. Rosner went to Minneapolis
Sunday on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Johnson OF
Seaforth were Thursday shoppers in
Redwood Falls.
For that throat tickle and hoarse-
ness, Nyal Huskeys, 25c at Sward.
Kemp Drug Co. 26-1t
Miss Margaret Smith spent from
Wednesday until Saturday last week
in Minneapolis, the guest of her great
grandmother, Mrs. Hunter.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet this Thursday af-
ternoon at three o'clock in the par
lors of the Methodist church.
Dine amid pleasant surroundings
at Hotel Redwood at popular prices
Club Breakfast, 25c to so; MONDAY
Luncheon, SOC; Weekday Dinners, Csc;
Special Chicken Dinner Sundays, Toe
Served from 1890 to 1.3O p. m. 26-1t
Miss Ethel Kinney returned to
Cedar Falls, Iowa, Friday after q
short visit in Redwood Falls with
Mrs. Louise Holt.
Miss Anna Falk left Monday fol-
Glenwood to resume her teaching af-
ter spending the holidays in Redwood
Falls with her mother, Mrs. A. N
Falk.
More eggs means more money. DR.
Hess Pan-A-Ce-A helps to keep poul
try healthy and to make hens lay
Guaranteed. Sward-Kemp Drug Co
26-1t
Mrs. Bert Zumwinkle and daughter
were visitors several days last week
at Sleepy Eye at. the home of Mrs
Zumwinkle's sister, Mrs. J. L. Nc.
Masters.
c. A. Garland returned Monday moor
from Minneapolis where he was visit.
or over the weekend.
Fred Schmid went to Minneapolis
Friday on a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lang and sor
will leave next week for Sioux Falls
S. D., where Mr.. Lang will resume his
work and Mrs. Lang will visit for sew
eral weeks.
Misses Evangeline End Priscilla
knudson left Sunday for Carleton
College at Mortified after spending
their Christmas vacation here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F,
Knudson.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Lohrenz and
their niece left today for Los Angeles
California, to spend the remainder of
the winter months. Their address
there is 719 S. Bixel ST., Leonilda
Apartment.
Miss Nina Reed who has been en-
ployed in the office of Attorney N. r
Ryerson, has resigned her position
and left Saturday for Minneapolis
where she will take up secretarial
course at the Collegiate Business Col
lege.
Tonight wednesday, is the time
for the long-looked for Morton Red
wood Falls basketball game. The
Morton team is always a scrappy
bunch, Coach Stockton's boys are dit
to and there is a longtime rivalry be-
tween the two schools. This condi-
ton bespeaks one OF the most inter-
esting games of the year. The pre-
lininary game will be played by the
Junior HIGH team Of Redwood Falls
and the second team of the Morton
High. This game is called for 7:2O
o'clock and the second game will be
11oI ~ d
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-05
City and County

will be the
charge will be position.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
DEAD WOMAN FOUNDI
 IN NIAGARA RIVER
Buffalo Resident Believed to
 Have Committed Suicide

Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sept. 24 tP-- The body Of a woman was taken from the river below the falls at the Canadian Maid of the Mist landing today. Authorities believe the body may be that Of Miss Jessie c. Big ger. Buffalo, who was reported to have jumped from the Giant Island bridge more than q week ago. be- ing swept to death over the Amori- can falls. The body is now at an undertaking establishment on the Canadian side awaiting idcntiflca- ton.
 Police today were advised that Mrs, Mary E. Pitass, 55 years old, vas missing from h"r home in Buf- falo and that her relatives feared she may have been the woman who took her life yesterday by, leapIng into the river from Suicide Point, about goo yards above the American cat aract. The description of Mrs. Pitass given Buffalo police by her relatives and that of the woman who entered the water yesterday tally.
 Shortly after the woman was re- ported 10 have gone 10 her death yesterday and her body had passed over the brink, a Woman's form was sighted in the river below the fails At first it was thought it might have been her body. Authorities believe now that the body sighted yesterday was that taken from the river this morning, IL had been in the water at least q week or ten days,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
-FOUR AMERICANS WIN
 PARIS DIVORCES TODAY
Wife of Editor of New York Eve ming Post Among Petitioners
 Mrs. Alice Rogers, Another.

Paris. Sept. 24 LP-Four Ameri- can women have been granted di- vorces on grounds of abandonment by the Seine tribunal 1t was learned today.
 Mrs. Alice Mayor Rogers was granted a divorce from Christopher Raymond Perry Rogers. Both gave Paris addresses. They were married in Washington, April 26. 1913. The children were divided between the parents.
 Mrs. Grace Momand Breese was granted q decree from James Breese. They were married in New York Feb. l9, 1919. and both gave Paris addresses.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Newton was granted a divorce from Wellcrs Bos- worth. They were married in New York on May 16, 1914. MT Bos- worth is an architect.
 Mrs. Jeanne Stanton Byers re ceived a decree from Vincent G. Byers, New York newspaper man. They were married in New York on Sept. IS. 1922.
 Byers is a former Boston newspa- porman and is now city editor on the New York Evening Post This is the second time Byers has been divorced. His first wife got a de cree in Rhode Island some years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
JAIL LOOMS FOR
 WIFE ASSA|LANT
Kmetyk Gets 15 Days With
 Judgment Suspended

1 Tn police court today, Judge VI. D.
 5axe heard two widely varying yer
 sions Of a disturbance at the home of MT. and Mrs. Peter Kmetyk of 37 Erwin Place Wednesday night, but after the evidence was in, he ac- ceptad Mrs. Kmetyk's story and i'm posed a suspended sentence Of 15 days in jail on kmetyk, who was charged with breach Of the peace
 and assaulting his wife. He told
 Kmetyk he must behave or he will
 go 10 Jail.
 Mrs. Kmetyk testified that her
 husband, panied by another
 man, reached home after midnight
 Wednesday, and she demonstrated
 with him for bringing his compan- ion, whereupon Kmetyk punched her and knocked her down. She ran into the street and met Constable Fran cis Clynes, to whom she reclted her troubles. The police were called ana
 told Kmetyk 10 go to bed and stop
 the racket, but after the officers lett,
 Kmetyk kicked his wife in the stom-
 ach, according to her version. lie
 makes d practice of assaultlng her and remaining away from home al
 night, she said She admitted, in re-
 ply to Attorney Stanley J. Traceski. that her husband is d steady work CT and gives her proper support Last week he gave her S27.
 Probation Officer E. c, Connolly testified that the couple had trouble some time ago and he investigated and found that Mrs. Kmetyk was an excellent housekeeper and deserving Of better treatment than her nus band was according her. The latter knows 1t all," MT. Connolly said, so when Mrs. Kmetyk visited his of flee Thursday and showed marks on her neck and face which she said had been inflicted by her husband MT. Connolly advised the issuance ot a warrant, which Sergeant Feeney served about 6:30 yesterday morn ing. Constable Clynes testified that the woman met him about l:3O a. m. Thursday and asked him to call the police, as she was afraid Of her husband.
 Kmetyk. who is 24 years of age and the father of two children, de nied his wifc's accusations. The man who came home with him Wed nesday night was q prospective boarder, he said, but Mrs. kmetyk did not want him in the house. She accused Kmetyk Of being unfaithful to his marriage VOWS and otherwise beratcd him but he did not lay a hand on her. ShoNly after he had retired he heard his wife rining his trousers and he seized them so that she would not take his keys and drivers license, he said. He did not object to having her take S7 and some change. as he gives her all his earnings Sh" pulled SO hard on one end of the trousers that he vas obliged 10 exert himself cont.d- cr1bly on the other end and th" re- suit was that she fell to the floor. He denied punching or kicking her. 4 woman who lives In the house testified that Mrs. Km"tyk was cry ing and The thud on the floor could he plainly heard.
 Frank Marhwas, aged 37, of 270 High street, pleaded not guilty 10 the charge of non-support and his case was continued until Wednesday morning He wanted Il continuance 1uul next Saturday but Prosecuting Attorney Woods objected. Judge saxc told Markwas q weeks con 'tnuanne would be too long unless there vas I good reason for iL
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Chess Players Resume
 Their Contest TGnipht

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Sept. 24 P>-Jose R. Capablanca, world chess champion, and Alexander Alekhine, Russian master, will resume play to- night in the fourth game of their championship match with their posi- tionS fairly even.
 Adjournment was taken with the position such that some experts an- ticipated a draw. Capablanca, how ever, declared he had q slight ad- vantage and was confident of win ming.
 The first game in the series was won by Alckhinc, the second vas drawn and the third went 10 Capa- blanca, making the score at present all even.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Waterbury Announces
 City Office Candidates

Waterbury, Sept, 2t N-PJ-He- publican and democratic candidates for city office were announced here late yesterday
 All Of the democratic nominees are present Incumbents in the offices for which they are proposed. Demo- cratic nominations are as follows, For mayor, Francis P, GuilfoIlc; city clerk. Thomas Kelley; treasurer Edward L. futile; comptroller Pc ter Fitzhenry; sheriff, Eugene Cros- by; tax collector, Jesse Dev!ns.
 They wtI! be opposed by the fol- lowing republicans: For mayor, John Elton, city c1age. Edward ODonnel; treasurer I.nIls s~hjcf; comptroller John Ja,g.r; sheriff, Robert Stone; tax co,i.e,or Charles Bouhy.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Thieves Take Engagement
 Ring. But Leave Jewels

bIaauy x. Y, Sept. 2i tDH)-- When Mrs. Sine Baarvig was mar r.n1 ID Denmark seven years ago, t.r hu band gave her diamond wedding ring,
 afr@l eha would lose f. she nev- nr wore it hu, kept il in q jewel caso Laat night she discovered that during her absence for sbort time, 'tesnH had taken the ring but left other valuable ye"clry
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
SCORNED BABY IS
 NAMED 'GEORGIA'
Mother Smith Accepts Child
 Though Still in Doubt

Cleveland, O., Sept. 4 LP>-Gurg- ling and cooing her way into q mothers heart the tiny bundle Of humanity who mas been the center of Clevcland's baby tanglc" for the past month was named "Gcorgia" yesterday after she had been warm ly accepted by Mrs. sam Smith.
 she is a little angel and l will keep her." Mrs. Smith said today as the month-old baby girl crinkled up her little nose and smiled while the mother cuddled her close to her breast.
 Torn by doubt that the baby girl she nursed was not the child born 10 her August 22. but one substitut- cd by hospital officials for a boy 10 whom she believed she had given birth, Mrs. Smith failed to respond to the babys gurgling. cooing and smiling. Hot disappointed tears splashcd on the baby's cheeks al the mothers breast as her heart was torn by doubt.
 il''I'' 'is> 'Oi ll"F dANtOl!r ll4HilI lil'I by the child's father to recover his child George Smith" was dismissed yesterday in common court pleas after Judge Carl V. Wcygandt was convinced Mrs. Smith had the right child. Doubt still lurkcd in her mind after the hand Of justice had done its part in solving the tanglo but to- day she is happy with her baby girl Georgia
 A little brother and three older sisters joined in the jubilation today 10 celebrate the entry of Georgia" into their home, The parents said since they had named the baby George when they thought it a boy they decided that no better name could be found for it than "Geor- gia."
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
klan Imperial Wizard
 Assails Gov. Al Smith

HutchinsDn, Kans. Sept. 2f U'rJ --Dr Hiram W, Evans Imperial wizard Of inc ku l:iux hlan. alod Al smith of New York in an address at the Kansas state fair ohrriar Smith with being an advocate Of things un-American.
 Smith can belong fo any church he chooses" Evans said, "I am op- posed 10 any Roman Catholic tn- ing elevated 10 'be head Of 'hn g0 ernmcnt as long as that church maintains it's present stand toward American ins'Itufons"
 When rain made ths trao& foo muddy for the llsestorE parade. a klan parade vas substituted
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
NO MORE FREE BALLS
 FOR PROFESSIONALS
Siakers Seek To Prevent Giving Of Free Equipment and Paving Cham
 pions For Advertising Products

Washington. Sept. 24 tUP)-Golf ball manufacturers, oppressed, they say, by the expense Of providing free balls to professionals, have turned. Today they sought and received government aid in cooperating on plans to cut down OF the revenue which enables pros to purchase town cars and figured golf sox.
 The federal trade commission an nounced q trade conference, called in request of a majority Of golf ball makers, 10 seek an agreement 10 stop the practice Of furnishing balls free and paying salaries to profes sionals 10 advertise their products.
 Manufacturers apparently fear 10 the practice unless their competitors promise 10 do likewise.
 Professionals may be invited 10 present their needs for free golf balls, commission officials said, al- though the announcement indicated only manufacturers would take part in the meeting, time and place Of which will be announced later.
 The announcement told Of com plaints against paying special prize money to golfers who win tourna- ments using special balls, as well as pros by gift of free balls and making special balls for use in matches and tournaments.
 Some manufacturers include an extra dozen balls with every dozen by pros for resale to their clients. the commission reported.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
BUSINESS SERVICE

l9-BARBERS HAIRD'S MASSEUSB lJ-RUIlDING AND CONTRACT D. BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l-- DENTISTS
 22-DRESSMAKING MILLINERY @5-DYEING q CLEANING
 2i--INSURANCE-Al KINDS 25-LAWYERS- PATENT ATTORNEYS 25-MDVGNG. STORING q GRATING 27-PAlNTING PAPER HANGING zs-TLUNBi%G Hl.ATG METAL WORK @9- PRESSING AND TAILORING 2o-PRIETG, JOBB'G. TIONERY -PRDFESSl OVAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRIEG & PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
FOOTBALL ON IN EARNEST

Chicago, Sept, 24 P)-The football season Is on. Witness:
 Twelve policemen were needed to quell riot last night between stu dents of the Austin and Oak Park High schools, engaging in some just-before-t the battle, brother" hos tIitics. Thirty students were arrest ed and later freed.
 Oak Park boys started the argu- mcnt, said the police, by painting windows of the Austin school red.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
DTVALL WITNESS DIS

Indianapolis Sept 2f D2 Samuo! Lewis Shank. former mayor of h. dlanapolis, died suddenly Of heart disease today. Shank had been a,- tive until the last few days having appeared recently aa 8 witness at 'hc trial oG inc present mayor John l.. Duvall ~ho was convicted Thurs day of violating the corrupt prac- tices act.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AU1OMOTIVE \

s-AurO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
 9--AUn1S AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0--AUTOMOBfLES FOR EXCHANGE ll--AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 2-AUTOMOBILFS WANTED SERVICE i-GARAGES TO LET l5-MOTOECYCLES AND BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES WANTED l7-SERVICE IONS-REPAIRING