davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
TOMMY L0UGHRAN
 DEFEATS L0MSkI

(Continued from Preceding Page) battle Gene Tunney for the hcavy- weight championship.
 Round by Round.
 The round by round account fol-
 First Round.
 The men spared cautiously and Ioughran snapped two left jabs to the face, following with another. Three times Loughran jabbed lefts to the face. Lomski fIoorcd Lough- ran for nine with a hard right to the jaw. Lomski leaped at Loughran and forced him about the ring, pain- ing rights and lefts to the head and body. while Loughran appeared to stay in close quarters. Loughran was short with right to the jaw and lomski went close and pounded the ! tody. l.omski put left to the fac.. and Loughran drove Il left and right to the body. following with a left and right to tho face. I.omski crashel another right to the jaw. which sent 1.oughran down again for a count of nine at the bell. Lomski was looking for all opening for punch as the bell sounded
 Second Round.
 l.oughran jabbed several light lefts to the face and Ionski hooked q right to the head. Lomski brushed the face with q left hook and almost went down under Ioughran's right to the jaw. Loughran pounded q left and q right to the body and l.omski drove right to the heart. Loughran twice drove his right to head and Lomski right to the body. l.cughran was wide open with q right to the jaw twice and they ex- changed left jabs. They clinched on the ropes and then exchanged hard rights to the body. Loughran stab- Led his left to the face and the> Lomski jabbed left 10 the face and then Lougllran drove left to the face. Loughran put light left and a right 10 the face. then hooked a left to the jaw. Loughran q hard eight at the bell. ,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
Games Tuesday

Games Tuesday
 Four evenly matched teams will have it out Tuesday night in battle for first and a battle for third place and it is probable that most of the leading scorers will be watched closely. The Stanley Works and New Britain Machine teams will play m the first game and Corbin Screw and flanders. E'rary X Clark, unde- feated league leaders will play for exclusive hold on first place.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
New Milford
Waterbury yS, N(eritlel,

WHCtDUFy VS. WfFlllcII
 The Waterbury Meridcn game was the most exciting encounter of the night, Waterbury breaking a tic to win by one point, IS to IT. in the. last l5 seconds of play. The Water- bury contingent of rooters must have raided the Brass City fire depart- ment as equipment carried to the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
NAVY HAD rooRna3

The United States Naval AeAA. elny. after . long reign of 4lhIe&3e successes, had ono of its teeesse years in 1927. The Navy teet all the major championships t evuel and scored victories enly h gyw end rifle shooting. The ersw wes the biz disappointment of tho year.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
Speaking
 of Sports

The Wallin2ford roller hockey team will present reorganiked line up in the game tonight against Meriden. Harry Thompson, Bridge port rnsher of last year, has been signed to play center for the team. Hardy will be moved back to half back and "Rube" Williams has been released, Wallipgford has shown strength since the second half of the leagac. opened up and with the rcvamped lineup. it should be heard from more often. y.,-.
 New Britain continued it's winning streak last night by defeating Merl- den 6 to $ in an overtime game. This makes 1t four consecutive wins for the Hardware City entry in the league since it started on the second round. The team is firmly eh- ,renched in first place.
 The New Britain basketball team should show more strength thah ever tonight in the game against the Atlas five of New Haven. Manager clcrence Lanpher announced 1oaa! that pessinger, star Of the tla'h- field Pros had been signed to p'ay forward on the quintet. He will be with the team tonight.
 Dcssingcr has appeared in this c;,v always with opposing teams. for several years and he has been chased as one of the best and fast- est forwards in the game in the state. His acquisition by New brlt~ ain will give the local squad plenty of material to throw in against the Atlas.
 The schedule for the round robin handball tournament to be star'e" at the Y. NJ. C. A. has been issued. The new league will be known ns the American league and play VIII start today. There are 10 teams m the league.
 Archie Muirhead. captain ot the New Britain roller hockey team. ap- oarently has hit the turn in the road where he can't go through a game without getting bruisc. Last nlsh' hc suffered blow on the side ot ms leg near the ankle and a zoe ~-slzed lump was raised there.
 Archie took trip out 10 inc farming section near the Hartfofd Reservoir No. 4 yesterday and picked up a large lucky stone in the feid' Hc carried it with him to Mertd"n. There were no rabbits out 30 he couldn't get foot to carry as good luck omen.
 New Britain will meet Waterbury in roller hockey hero Monday night. This will he another battle of parts and if New Britain cnn make 1t i've straight, the team will be wei! on tb, road to win the championship. The cry is being raised throughout the circuit 10 stop New Britain. It { the team keeps going the way 1t mas started the second half of the'lcagne. the long grind. stopping tue 'ocat contingent will be, real joo.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07

game consisted of bells and sirens. So much noise was made that t had to be stopped In efdsF tp allow the players to hear the whtstje. Peterson starred with a baSket al- most the entire length of ths Aoor. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
Waterbury
NOrwAlk ys. hran9Og1l

The Nafwalk team scQed a close victory over the BraHford quintet program. Mason. right forward for the winners was the big acoring ace getting half of his teams It points. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
QUITS THE SADDLE
IsoNic ROnlanclli, Known as Dean
 of American Riders, May Become Trainer Of Horses.

New Orleans, Jan. 7tN - Roxie Romanelli, known as dAn of Amer. ican riders. has quit tho saddle. The veteran jockey, 50 years old. after announcing at the fair grounds yes- terday that They've finally made me quit" relinquished the deanship to Johnny Callahan. who now holds the, distinction of being the oldest active jockey on the American turf
 Romanelli. while he has no im- mediate plans for the future. inh- mates he may come back aS a trainer of thoroughreds.
 A native of Italy. he has seen service in the saddle throughout the United States, Canada and foreign
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07

New York-Thc New York state athletic commission decided that Jack Sharlsey would be expected 10 he in New York Tuesday for
 physical examination prior 10 his bout with Tom Heeney, January 1s.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
ISrallfrd

Referee. Sheehan; scorer, Kilduff: timer. Mullen.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07

READ HERALD cr.AssIF1Ep ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07

New Britain continued it's winning streak last night by defeating Meri- den 6 to $ in an overtime game. This makes 1t four consecutive wans for the Hardware City entry in the league since it started on the second round. The team is firmly eh- trenched in first place.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07

The schedule for the round room handball tournament to be star'ea at the Y. NJ. C. A. has been issued. The new league will be known as inc American league and play will start today. There arc 10 teams m the league.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07

They exchanged lcfts to the face and then Loughran drove q right to the jaw. Loughran re-opened the wound over Lomski's left eye with left iab. Loughran was short with right to the jaw and snapped sev- eral left jabs 10 the face as Lomski missed a right 70 the body. 1ough- ran drove a right to the body and Looked q left to the head. After several jabs Loughran drove right to the face. Then. after several more jabs. Lougfran grazed the jaw with a right and went in close. Loughran shoot Iomski with a left to the head. but missed when he tried a right for the jaw. Lomski
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-12
SQUARE 6S4

SQUARE bO4
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP, Inc. sos. $3.50:
DE VETLE. Clarence NJ. sO4. s2S.s7.
Trs,. sos, 1851: s1$: s72,S7;.,
ERTEPM4SH L Ssr1 a so' s1 1sss s17os
HARVEY, Vernon william. S4S. $2s.7s'
SQUARE 535
WILLIAMS. Thomas J. A.. Is, sl7Z;Sd'
MUNITz. Abraham and Annie. $40.
PEYsER. Julius L, and Fred McHss.
pEfffFF;ERHR wi Willia am" ss4. s2sss.
GRINDER. Edward NJ. s35. $3.50.
SQUARE 636
TIGNoR. Clarence W.. So. $S3.1z.
SQUARE bss
TooMEY. James A" IS. s27O1: S6.
HYATT, Samuel and Sarah. A. 1886.
BEVERLY. Alonzo sos. $23. 81,
SQUARE $40
BROOKS. Richard c. and George W.
Robinson. Trs., "a, $255.18.
BISHOP. Mary E.. sos. $3.50.
HARRIS. Samuel r., $40, $21.sS.
FAUST. Manuel. SIS. $17.54.
ROUT. T. j.. SIT, $26Ss.
scHooLER. Louis. s1s. $so.s7.
wILTsIE, Charles H., sic. $12.93.
FUTRoWsKY, Abraham and Sophie.
o14. SSU-41t go, S03.3U.
MILSTEAD, Thomas S2S. SAYS.
BROWN. Hattie r. B.. sac, $27.06.
SQUARE $40
WADHAMS. Mary A.. 10. 1856.
SMITH, Lemuel. 1r.. 46. $22S1; S23,
$22.81.
HYATT, Samuel and Sarah. rs. sas.1s.
DUDLEY. Preston. S12, $11.75.
WILTSIE. Charles H., S14, $34.S3.
NORRIS, Max. $40. $3.50.
ROUT, T. j., 822, $3.50.
IRIS OF John STEWART MEMOIR
IAL EPISCOPAL. CHURCH OF
WASHINGTON. Inc. S27. $3.35.
MORRIS. Max and Ida Goldstein, $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-12
souARE s1e


WASHINGTON MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP. 81. 1851: So. 1881:
So. 1851; 81. $3.50.
WALTERS. Lille. los $4o.1s.
BURKE: Harry L: and Dora and Carl
BAKER Ella b. No. !. Si9 $3.50.
NEUMEYER, Christopher. heirs Of. sso
NORTHERN. Charles and Marie. Sss.
$60.05.
LANiER. James E. and Marinda. s35.
KEEsE Augustus f. L.. sss. $3.50.
HENDLEY. Marie L. and Genevievs c.,
S44. $7.46.
DROWN Wilbur r.. s51. $s1.2O: N.
sPINDLER's FAULTLEss DYE1NG
AND CLEANING CO.. Inc. S54.
S157.43
REMLER. Hattie E.. and others. s7s.
800
McKTBBTN Marshall A. $3eS7.
SWAFFORD. Ida E., D, $30.56.
STODDARD. Murrie and Maize. K.
$21.41
ANDERSON. Fred. Frank Leftrfdge
and Frank Griggs. FRS. M $43.0s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
TRAIN HITS AUTO AT
RAILROAD CROSSING

Arthur Van Clete, employed on the
farm of w. A. Johnson in Winfield,
narrowly escaped death Sunday even
ing when Ford coupe driven by him
was hit by the east bound flyer at
the railway crossing near the depot
in Olivia. Mr.. Van Clete was driv-
ing out of town, going north in COM
pany with Miss Valerie johnson, aged
IL years, and apparently did not see
the approaching train until it was
too late to avoid the accident. He
had crossed the track, but the right
hind wheel was within range of the
locomotive and this was smashed and
the coupe sent skidding to one side.
In the shake-up Mr.. Van Clete re-
ceived a deep cut about the face, but
was otherwise uninjured, and Miss
Valerie escaped unhurt. 1t was a
mighty close call and should serve as
a warning to others to stop, look and
listen. "-Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
NEW ULM BANK DE-
CIDES TO LIQUIDATE

That the Farmers Trust and Saw
ings bank at New Ulm will discon-
tinue its policy of remaining DOR
ment and proceed to final liquida-
ton of it's affairs is assured by the
action of the stockholders of the bank
at special meeting held last week.
The bank was affiliated with the
Farmers and Merchants State bank Of
New Ulm at the time of the closing
of the latter bank in July 1924.
Through the prudent management of
the new board of directors, the out
standing trust obligations of the bank
have been reduced from Sill ,591.25 to
$73,533.75, and interest has been paid
from year to year on all the outstand-
ing obligations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
MAN DIES OF BURNS
IN CLARA CITY FIRE

Anthony Risch died last Friday
morning at the hospital at Monte
video from burns he received in fire
that destroyed four business places
at Clara City the day before. Mr..
Risch was single man, aged Al
years, and was employed at Clara
City. The fire is believed to have
started when Risch went into the
basement of restaurant and struck
match to light a cigarette. Ac-
cumulated gas that had escaped from
pressure tank exploded with such
force that the entire front of the
building was blown out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
ANDREW sTEEN

Andrew Steen, one of the pioneer
residents of the Walnut Grove COM
munity passed away at his home in
Walnut Grove Monday morning,
February 18th, at 6 o'clock. He has
been confined to his bed practically
all the time since he was taken sick
two years and four months ago.
About month ago his condition
turned to the worse until the end
came.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon of last week and the SER
vices were conducted by Rev. O. j.
Govig, assisted by Rev. o. ]. Tolle-
rud who spoke in Norwegian. Burial
was made at the st. Olaf cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steen have belonged
to the Norwegian Lutheran church in
Walnut Grove ever since the pioneer
days and have been actively interest
ed in its work and faithful and work.
ed Loyalty with the same until his
failing health hindered- them.
Andrew Steen was born in Holland
Parish, Oslo, Norway, on November
3, 1916, and had thus reached the age
of 81 years, two months and ten days
at the time of his death. Together
with his brother Burger he emigrated
to America in 1872, coming directly
to Walnut Grove before the town was
yet established.
In 1882, he was united in marriage
to Dorotha Nelson, who survives him.
After their marriage they moved to
his farm south of Walnut Grove
where they lived for a couple of
years. They then moved back to
town and he again took up his work
with the railway company, his active
work for the railroad totalling the
long period of fifty years.-Walnut
Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
TAXES
IN WATONWAN COUNTY

Delinquent taxes in Watonwan
county are increasing rather than de-
creasing. This years unpaid taxes
total sum of $3,212.64 more than
those of last year, the total for this
year being $10,233.88. Such in
stances, says the st. James Plain
dealer, are evidently due to the hard
times undergone by the farmers and
those interested in agriculture. The
city of St. James has about one-fifth
of the delinquencies, with the town
of Butterfield and town of Rosen-
dale following with about one fifth
each. The remaining two fifth are
scattered throughout the county. with
LaSalle having only $1.93 unpaid, and
Darfur $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
PULLING CONTESTS IN
'27 WITNESSED BY 69I,S5O

Horse pulling contests promoted
by the Horse Association of Amer
lea in cooperation with agricultural
colleges and fair organizations were
held in 16 state in 1927. Ninety-six
teams took part in these contests at
nine Minnesota fairs and attracted
attendance of $4,000 persons. Eigh-
teen hundred teams displayed their
pulling power in 210 contests in the
16 states, with combined attendance
of 691 $50 persons. thermometers
were used to measure the pulling cap
acity of the teams. A dynamometer
car is owned by the University of
Minnesota and is available for use at
a nominal fee at fairs and farm pic
MICS.
Nebraska was the high state IN
total attendance, 1O4,700, and also in
the number of teams pulling-272 in
26 contests at Nebraska fairs. Wis
consin, with "a, was first in the num-
Der of contests, but second in num-
Der of teams used and attendance,
which was placed at approximately
10000.
These contests are destined TO
have a potent influence in encourag-
ing the production of massive, heav-
lily muscled, powerful types of draft
animals" says Wayne Dinsmore, sec
rotary of the Horse Association of
America. Breeders and dealers in
draft horses are feeling encouraged
over the increasing demand for their
surplus stock at stronger prices than
have been the rule in the last seven
ware -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
WELL MAY
SOLVE WATER PROBLEM

An old abandoned well may solve
the water situation at ST. Peter. For
several months the city council at
st. Peter has been investigating the
matter of providing a water soften
er for that city. Original plans call
ed for the expenditure of approx
mately $4,000. Now it has been
found that such an expenditure is
unnecessary. A Minneapolis engi-
neer who has been comforting with
the council, has recommended that an
old abandoned we'll be used for the
water supply in the future. AS re-
suit the council has ordered the old
well cleaned out and put into shape.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
MARCH 80 AND 81

Friday and Saturday, March 80
and 81, are the dates set for the an
nual spring Teachers Institute of
Brown county. The purpose of the
spring gathering of the teachers will
be to check up upon the work that
has been done in the rural districts
during the preceding months Of
school and ascertain how the work is
going forward. A representative Of
the state department will conduct the
meeting and will come to Brown
county several days previous thereto
and visit a number of the rural
schools. The meeting will be held at
the court house at New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
MILK OR MEAT SCRAPS
NEEDED IN THE RATION

Homegrown feeds should be used
as much as possible in the ration of
the farm flock, but grain feeds should
be balanced with milk or meat scraps
or both, says George Ghostley, poul-
try specialist of the agricultural ex-
tension service of the agricultural
extension service of the University
of Minnesota. Ground feed called
mash, as well as grain, is necessary.
The following will give good results,
he says:
Grain-Cracked yellow corn two
parts; wheat, one part, and heavy
oats half part.
Mash-One hundred parts each of
bran, middlings, ground yellow corn,
ground oats, and meat scrap, three
parts each of salt and charcoal.
Milk is an extremely valuable food
for poultry-mOre valuable even than
for hogs. Feed skimmilk or butter
milk if possible. Reduce the meat
scrap one-half if there is milk before
the birds all the time. If they have
milk only to drink the meat scrap
can be scrapped entirely, particularly
II 5 per cent more bonemeal is add
ed to the mash.
One pint of cod liver oil to each
hundred pounds of mash, mixed first
with charcoal and then with the 9TH
er ingredients, makes a valuable adj
dition to the ration. The mash
should be before the hens in hoppers
or feeders all the time. More grain
than mash should be fed during the
cold weather, with the reverse the
case in summer. Feed lightly of
grain in the morning.
Warm water, oyster shell, grit, and
green or succulent feed such as alfal-
ia or clover leaves, mangles, carrots,
cabbage, Gull potatoes, rutabagas or
sprouted oats should be furnished.
Changes should be made gradually.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
WINDOW FIREMEN
CALLED TO DELFT

The value of a chemical fire truck
was again demonstrated on Thursday
morning of last week when the VIM
dom firemen took their light Ford
truck to Delft and smothered a base
ment blaze that would soon have des-
troyed the Fell store and possibly
several of the buildings of the vii
lage. When the Window department
arrived it was found that the people
of the village were doing all possible
to check the blaze. 1t was confined
to the basement and the men had
built a wall of snow and also cover
ed up the windows to keep the blaze
from spreading. Delft is small vii
lage near Comfrey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22

Our idea of an old-fashioned we'd
ding is one where neither of the par
ties have had previous experience
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
COCHRAN DEALS
AT $l,9OO,73l
Defendant and Seventeen Others
Are Charged With Using
Mails to Defraud.

Financial operations of c. A. Coch-
ran in the sale of securities in the
Volkszeitung, Hardware Brick COM
panies of Duluth and Little Falls and
the World Utilities Corporation, to-
totaled s1,900,73l, according to fig
ures given in. Federal Court Friday.
Cochran and II other defendants
are charged by the government with
using the mails to defraud and OBJ
tain money under false pretenses.
Witnesses stated that of this
amount S772,030 was deducted to
credit the redemption of the various
gold notes, bonds and stock in the
four companies.
Jack E. Buckley of Washington, ex-
pert accountant, who made the audit
of the books for the Government, be-
gan his testimony at noon.
Fifty-four books of record are be-
ing used by Mr.. Buckley in the Volks-
veitung investigation and large
chart has been prepared by him for
use in tracing the routing of the
sums received and expended in the
promotion of the various companies
by Mr.. Cochran.
Mr.. Buckley testified that a check
of the books of the Minnesota Stats
Tidning, which was sold to Mr.. Coch-
ran for an agreed price of $4,000 by
Andrew E. Nelson, co-defendant and
former state securities commissioner,
brought to light the average yearly
earnings of the paper to be $1,847.55
over a 10-year period.
When the paper was sold, it was
testified earlier in the trail, Mr.. Mel
son claimed the price of $4,000 was
not excessive as it would earn that
in 10 years as based on past earn
ingS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
MANY DELINQUENTS
WITH AUTO LICENSES

Between $4,000 and 5000 auto
mobile owners were listed among the
delinquents Thursday, following the
closing day of registration at mid
night, Mike Holm, secretary of state,
announced. More than 314,0OO auto
mobiles were registered and the en-
tries made, Mr.. Holm explained.
However, there are about 100000 adj
ditional registrations in the mails.
Receipts collected and entered on the
records up to midnight Wednesday
totaled $4,470,249 Mr.. Holm said.
The secretary Of state also ex-
planned that many of those who re-
gistered the last few days will not
receive license plates for at least
thirty days or more. The plates need
not be displayed until April l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
Feb. Is, %, 20
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING

Feb. Is, %, 20
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Andrew Stewart
State of Minnesota,
)ss.
County of Redwood
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Andrew Stewart, Decedent.
Letter testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to John l.. Stew
art.
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this
court, be, and the same hereby is,
limited to six months from and af-
ter the date hereof; and that Mon
day, the 18th day of August, 1923,
at 1000 o'clock a. M, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls in said
County, be, and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
nation, adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated February 9Th, 1928.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
A. C. DOLLIFF,
Attorney for Petitioner.
court SeaD 32-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
STORM AT TRACY
DAMAGED PHONE LINES

The rain and sleet storm recently
did heavy damage to phone lines in
the vicinity of Tracy and for time
the Tri-State Telephone company at
that point had three crews of fifty
men out at work setting new poles
and getting temporary lines connect
ed to communicate with other towns
by long distance. Reports were that
1893 poles were down and that wires
of the entire system are in such bad
shape that the only way to put them
back in first class condition is to re-
string the entire system with new
wire. Up until last week the differ
ent crews had set over 100 poles in
the Tracy neighborhood.