davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
Don't Throw the Game

Todays issue of the Gazette presents the Sec
ond of the series of full articles directing the attention
Redwood Falls adjoining communities to the loyalty
necessary make this BETTER CITY in which to live.
Mayor A. j. White struck the keynote in his letter to
the citizens when he writes-IT is MATTER OF DUTY
consider the things fundamental in advancing this city,
In athletic which promise to be red hot
citizens in full force support home teams
that form of loyalty In national games, your
neighbor started yell opposing would kick
him in the shin pull has hat down his WHY?
It's because have the spirit of loyalty heart towards
"our team"
If the of the team and the game was
tie and of the players threw" the to the
posing team, would fire him for giving the
Did think that this grand old is
going day of the yearrgh here in Redwood Falls
Would throw the game By that do feel that
playing fair with the balance of your neigh
bor by deliberately unntentonay throwing this
"Redwood's Business Dollar" away?
Let's all play the game everything in it-and make
this Dollar of do its duty until the last giving play
the team-every merchant in Redwood Falls
deal at this old of business and social life right here in
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
BOOSTER BODIES
WORK TOGETHER
sreater Minnesota Association
and Ten Thousand Lakes
Assn. Join Forces.

The Greater Minnesota Association
nd the Ten Thousand Lakes of Min
esota Association have joined fore
and hereafter will work together
5 one unit for the upbuilding of the
ate of Minnesota.
Announcement that the two associ-
lions had been merged was received
re today from ST. Paul, where rep
, sentatives of the two organizations
I'VE been engaged in a series of con-
rences.
The greater association thus FORM
will carry on an extensive program
state development, advertising
tn the recreational facilities of the
ate and its agricultural and indus
ial opportunities. The Greater
innesota Association was formed
st year to advertise the agricultur-
and industrial resources of the
ite, but this work now will be car
d on in connection with that done
the Ten Thousand Lakes Associa-
Merging of the two associations
II make possible greater program
- advertising, officers of the asso-
.tion said, and will unity efforts
signed to upbuild the state. Plans
,eady made for a program that will
e Minnesota publicity throughout
country and obtain at the same
ne active cooperation of CONNER
/ clubs, civic bodies and citizens
lerally throughout the state.
Roy E. Dunn, president of the Ten
jusand Lakes Association, and o.
Newman, president of the Greater
CONTINUED on last page.l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
Four Filings Made
With Auditor Larson

Among the recent filings with
County Auditor L. p Larson are those
of Joe Beran of Clements, Mime
sofa, for representative. Mr.. Beran
will oppose DR.. F. H. Aldrich of Bel
view. who filed last Saturday and who
now holds the office. A. R. A. Lau-
don filed for reelection of Judge of
Probate as did w. G. Weldon file for
reelection for Clerk of Court. There
are no other filings at this writing
with the County Auditor. Congress
man Frank Clague of the Second Dis
trict has filed for reelection to the
lower house and it is expected that
he will have no opposition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
Boy Scout Troops to
Sponsor Benefit Mouie

The two Redwood Falls Boy Scout
Troops will sponsor a benefit movie
on Thursday, May 18th, at which time
the picture, "The Gay Retreat" will
be shown at the Dream Theatre. The
picture is a laugh producer of the
World War with the comedy team
that performed so ably in the picture,
What Price Glory" Sammy Cohen
and Ted Mcnamara. The plot of this
farce is built about the adventures Of
a handsome young sleep-walker and
his two buddies, Sammy and Ted.
Tickets will be sold by the members
of the troops, who will appreciate the
pubhc's patronage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
CONGRESSMAN CLAGUE
- SEES AFR MANEUVERS

Representatives Clague, Fur
low and Mas of Minnesota, flew
from Washington to Langley
field last Friday to witness the
airplane maneuvers. Representa-
tive Clague has general inter-
est in aviation and accepted the
invitation of his more expert
enced colleagues to visit Langley
field
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
CITIZENS STATE BANK
DELAYS OPENING DOORS

Due to an error in the publica-
tion of the Articles of Incorpora-
ton, the opening of the Citizens
State Bank of Redwood Falls
will be delayed several days and
will not open today wednesday,
as stated in the last issue of the
Gazette. An announcement of
the opening will appear in a lat
er issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

Mrs Aages and daughter Of Nor.
ton were shoppers here Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

Attorney J. Hall of Marshall trans
acted business here on Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

Continued on last page)
Evening star., 1928-12-26

Although the word "marionette" is
believed to be Of italian origin, figures
with movable limbs were found in
Egyptian tombs, and puppets were
known among the ancient Greeks and
Persians. The puppet shows today are
especially popular in India and China.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Strange Tnterlude, "
drama. at $50 pm. with interval at
TAO for dinner.
Poli's-"Well! Well! Well" musical
comedy, at $40 pm.
Belasco-"The Gingerbread Man"
musical comedy, matinee, 2:30 PM,
and $3.50 pm.
Strand-"Dimpled Darlings," bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Fox-"Prep and Pep" photoplay. at
IL 80. 2:45, 4:45, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Little Theater-"Cruiser Potemkin, -
at 1:50, $50, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Haunted House"
photoplay, at 1850 am, 1850, $50,
$50. 7:50, $50 pm.
PaIace-"The Woman From Moscow" ="
at 1l:10 am, lao, 1855. $40, TAO,
$50 pm.
EarIe-"Whst Night" at IL 40 am,
1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, GAS pm.
Columbia-"A Woman of Affairs" at
IL am, 1880. 3. 5, 7:10, 9:25 pm.
Ambassad dor-"The Battle of the
Sexes" at s, 7:50 and 9;40 pm.
Tivoli-"The Home Towners," at q.
$50, $40, 1880. and $40 pm.
CentraI-"Lilac Time" at 1890, 2,
$50, 5, $50, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
RESERVE OFFICERS
TO MEET TOMORROW
Firearms Expert Will Give Illus
trated Lecture at Interior
Department.

The Reserve Officers' Association De-
partment of the District of Columbia
will hold its monthly meeting at the
Interior Department Auditorium to-
morrow evening at 8 O'Clock. The
meeting will be in charge of officers
from the Ordnance Reserve Corps.
Lieut.. Col Calvin Goddard. Ordnance
Reserve Corps, international firearms
expert, whose work in the Sacco-Van-
zetti and many other criminal cases is
we'll known, will deliver an illustrated
lecture on the Identification of small
arms and small arms ammunition.
Officers Of the Regular Army. the
National Guard and the Reserve Corps,
as we'll as the public, are invited to
attend,
Evening star., 1928-12-26
HOME is BURGLARIZED.
Mrs. Thorne, Whose Son Is With
Byrd, Suffers Loss.

CHICAGO, December 26 OP).-The
apartment of Mrs. George A. Thorne.
widow of the former vice president of
Montgomery Ward g. Co., was burglar
lied yesterday by men who forced an
entrance through rear door,. Little of
value was taken, thought the walls were
hung with costly tapestries and wall
safe contained valuable silverware
Mrs. Thorne is in Florida, the apart
ment being maintained by a house,
keeper. A son, George A. Thorne, jr.,
is with the Byrd Antarctic Expedition.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
PEACE EFFORTS PRAISED.
Called Greatest Service of Women
to World in College Poll.

% w OA III III 00HA0e y 4 Wit
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December 26
R.-The movement toward the aboli-
ton of war was rated the most i'm
portant service of women to the world
in a poll of 1,742 Radcliffe graduates
conducted by college authorities, who
announced the result of their investi-
cations yesterday.
World peace was given first place by
1913 graduates, education received $50
votes, social welfare, 290; marriage and
family, 275; government and citizen
ship, 232; religian and ethics, 176;
feminism, 70; prohibition, %; working
conditions and economic problems, "a.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
Capper & Capper Head Retires.

CHICAGO, December 26 G4o).-George
H. Capper, president of Capper g. Cap
per, which operates stores in several
cities, has sold his interest in the firm
and retired, it was announced today.
His brother, John S. Capper, who had
retired as president, has re-entered the
firm and has been elected president.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
DANCING.

MISS GIRARDEAU LEGARE-5 private
lessons, IS; single Fox Trot.. Waltz. Hops,
SIPS. Class inst. Friday. 8: orchestra. 9 to IL
Evening star., 1928-12-26
FIRE ROUTS GUESTS.
Chicago Hotel Blaze Drives Many
From Apartments.

CHICAGO, December 26 R).-Fire
in the Hotel Ambassador East, on the
exclusive near North Side, drove many
prominent Chicagoans from their
apartments late yesterday.
The fire confined itself to a paper
chute, but it spread all the way up the
Is stories, necessitating the tearing out
of partitions on every flour to make
sure that the blaze was entirely out.
Among those living at the hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hertz. owners of
the Kentucky Derby winner. Reign
Count; Mrs. John w. Gary, John r
Thompson, jr.; George Lytton and the
Harold Foremans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
WOMAN EXPERT
ON WHISKY
- intermittent News Service

~ international News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.The name
Of Miss Blanche watson, Of Cow
nigton. KY has figured in nnys-
terious fashion in the remarkable
story Of George Renaus. the former
bootleg king who recently beat the
electric chair for wife murder.
throughout the trial the State
constantly intimated that Miss Wat
son was i bootlegger but this she
quietly denies. and % do her
friends.
She never was d bootlegger and
she isn't now said George Con
ner, Remus partner, who knows
her intimately. IN fact both Con.
ners and Miss Watson are today
officials of the kentucky Distrib-
uting Company dealers IN medicinal
whisky.
! .'She Is an expert III the whisky
business that's all. She was In the
the buainess long before the Vol.
stead law was put into effect and
she Is one of the very few who
know the business from a to z. !"
Miss Watson III about 40 years
old. She wears long hair and long
skirts and although she Is said 70
be wealthy. she lives In modest style
at 1908 Greenup St, Covington.
with her mother. and she does not
dress extensively. She is ex-
tremely reluctant to talk to news
papermen, informing this writer:
All / want II to keep out Of the
papers. hate publicity.
III Mr.. Remus had taken my ad-
wise he never would have gone into
anything but the legitimate whisky
business" she said. have been
able to carry on legitimate bust
ness In bonded whisky and he
could have done likewise.
He was q splendid man to work
with and for this reason did all
could for him when he was II
trouble. always have felt that he
was doubIe crossed when he went
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
BERRTS BUY UP
RITISH Press
BY r. a. WRAY
International News service

- 8
LONDON, Feb. The sale BY
Lord Burnham. Of the DAILY Tele.
graph" most English Of al
English institutions the Berry
brothers has intrigued the soul Of
almost every inhabitant Of Britain.
The sale has 50 much upset
every middle-cIass home IA Britain
that scores pf thousands Of upright,
respectable English citizens are
now irquiring: who are these
Berry brotherS?'
The simple answer Is: They
are the biggest newspaper pro
prietors in Britain, II not in the
world"
There are three Of these brothers.
The two engaged In newspaper
work are Sir William Ewart Berry
and James Conner Berry. The lat.
ter was knighted in the New Year
honors list. Allied to them IL the
eldest brother, Lord auckland. re.
puted to be the director Of more
public companies than any man
living: but iron. steel and coal are
his main interests. It Is William
Ewart and James Conner who. In
years, have made themselves the
biggest newspaper proprietors n
Britain.
William Ewart and James Conner
Berry now control and own ~
daily. evening and weekly news
papers, SO weekly, fortnightly and
monthly journals. five serials, Il
ANIMALS, 10 libraries and the pub
LEGATION OF the Waverly Book Com
pany and the Educational Book
| Company.
Recently they made an offer re.
puted to be Of $75,Oo0,0O0 for the
Daily Mail, the London Evening
News and the London Weekly Dis
patch, but. according to accepted
report, the offer was turned down
| by Lord Rothermere with some
asperity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

ungratefui. But that "a no reason
why cities should be.
When 0utstand dinghy able men 40
give of their time. vitality ana
money to disinterested public gerv.
ice, should not the people Of the
community gladly accord them a
need of recognitiong Why wait
until they are dead, when IL Is too
late to make nFnendn3
Del xi1tfuI Parks
san FRANCHISES rroudsnt poe
sessions probably are RI delight
full PARKS the Head az the park
commission - the city.n busiest
banker, Herbert EIelnhlaaclSer. Yet
he gives two hours Of his time
daily To his park ana other civic
duties. He also contributed hand
soniely to the Tleishhaclker pool,
the heaven of children.
Whenever an important and dit
ficult problem ii tackled, one o.
the first men enrolled II Paul
Slaoup, the next.in-line for the
presidency 81 the Southern Pacific
Railway. quiet, cultured citizen
who functions as smoothly and ek-
fectively as 4 powerful weIl.ciled
piston.
When Senator James ID. pheIam
retired he was Induced BY the
mayor To become president Of the
playground commission. an cities
10 which he gives careful atteus
ton.
Theodore 3 Roche devctes much
time to fillinw capably the preeis
dency oe the police commission
There = space 10 give only the
names Of others who are recc9s
nized q foremost among those
striving nsclentiously FOR the
betterIment Of the Golden Gate
City: SeIah Cham erIain. William
Humphrey. Phillip y Fay, Col
bert ColdWelI William II CrOclers
Robert Dollar Clay Miller. Wallace
Alexander. AthOi Mclean, Will
liam shoup ]. -. Mccallunn, Mar.
shall Hale. fred ]. Roster, George
Finer. William al Sherman, VII.
liam SprcuIe, Curtis II, Lindley.
and. by common consent. one
woman. Katherine Felton,
What are YOU doing for the
benefit Of betterment Of your
city,
tCoryright fsst. " y. Z. TorbsS)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Stresemann Lauds u. S.
In French Peace Moves

BERLIN, Feb. 6.-Foreign Secre-
tary Gustave stresemann. address.
ing the Reichstag today. praised the
efforts OF the United States in be-
half Of peace and international Sc
curity. Americas desire In this d.
rection, he said, was demonstrated
by the recent exchanges between
Secretary of State Kellogg and For.
eign Minister BRAND, of France, re-
garding treaty to outlaw war.
DIR. Stresenann contrasted the
United States peace move with
continued French occupation of the
Rhineland. referring meanwhile to
French occupation as "the most
serious obstacle to closer under.
|etAndinS.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
BUOYANT TREND
IN MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-No time
was lost at the beginning Of trading
today. in the resumption of the az
gressive forward move of the inde-
pendent steel stocks. With Vana-
dunn again In the spotlight, and four
or five other well.known steel shares
pushing rapidly forward, the market
gave 4 new demonstration of its
strength in some OF it's important de-
partments, including the coppers
and a few of the specialties.
Vanadium Steel jumped an add.
tionaI 8 points to 90 In the first is
minutes, completing a gain of about
Is points on the move. Republic
Steel Jumped points to 81: Bethle.
hem was up al, Steel Foundries up
Q and Crucible up IN. u. s. Steel
common also shared in the advance,
but on a more modest scale.
Though merger talk has been
an important factor In the recent
buying OF the steel shares, the higher
operations OF the big producers and
the actual and prospective price in
creases for steel products provide
more tangible basis for the higher
market valuations of the steel shares.
The u. s. Steel Corporation was re-
ported today to be operating at close
to 80 per cent OF capacity, against
81 per cent in December. The aver
age for the whole industry has been
placed at 80 per cent.
A few OF the low.priced coppers,
under the lead of Nevada Consoli.
dated, jumped into the limelight,
with new price gains active trad
ing. In Che motor group. Stude-
baker continued It's spectacular up
ward move TO g3h. where the stock
showed a gain Of 6h points above
last weeks lows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
SENECA INDIANS
WIN HEARING
By international News Service

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Feb. 6.--An
order permitting the Seneca Indian
Nation of the Tonawarda Reserva.
ton to come into court to testify
regarding a question that involves
the payment of several hundred
thousand dollars in royalties to them
has been signed by Supreme Court
Justice Charles II. Brown.
The Indians petitioned the court
to obtain judicial settlement of the
question as to whether the tribe or
individual Indians are entitled to
the royalties paid on gypsum mined
on the reservation lands.
Since 1921 the Universal Gypsum
Company has paid out large sums
to the tribe. Individual owners OF
the land maintain that they should
receive the payments.
The test action is being brought
by Mrs. Jennie Parker. owner Of
land from which the mineral -
being taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


High Low y ~. Clos
"A Rumley pr. SO So So 81
Ahumada Lea. Sl( SO 81 81
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Ajax Rubber. i2J1 l2x i2s6 l25
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Allis Chalmers. i2s l23Sl 1881 122
Amerade. ... 90 so so 90
Am Agr Chem. 10 10 IS 1872
Am AZ en- pr. 651I e51S 65H 6.
An Banlxnoto. g. 81 q 9
Am Brake Sh.. 45x 451 45I 40
Am Br Bo E.. 1sX is is 15S
Am Can. 7s11 75N 76K 75A
An car Fdy... 100 los 100 1o6
Am Drug syn. l5 129l g
Am I'm Tile. 81 81 eNA 80
An Express. !. 1914 1917 lsl5l 1901
Am Hide Z L.. i4K ~ ~ ~.
"a. 14Ar. Be. sl1< 6s5S e4H 81
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Am I.ins ST -. ss96 ss1f ssh ssN
Am Loco. il2K III ii2 ii2N
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go Ppr 3 L.. g 65K 50 S5N
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Am nv Express 125 Us l25 12S1
An Republic. So 5sII So 81
n saf - 5el< 5e1< 561[ 561
Am Smelling. f74X t141S ll41s lIs1'
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Anaeonds 57s< 81 579S 56al
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3. - .,', 49,, 'f.,'.,s 49, a. Is! 4sk
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1919 s, 49, 8 3. 80 ii ,s11
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Atlantic Reg. 1914 lOl aVl ~
Auto sales Co. 9
Balt d Ohio. q III III 1l1x M!
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18th Steel 81 80 -
Bon Ami q - 7s1I 72sl 7s1S g
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Briggs Mfg CO. ~ 2is1 20 Sl..
B1lrE olson Is. 2s31E 1904 80 80
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Lnln IoppeE 80 20 ia ,Ioi
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Anrys.sI 1n..'' - saI 6oE 691t
City Stores 2. " "a y 80 y - y,
Asausst E 1900 -,
Coca Cola.sss Ls5b ls1zl LS3 80
Collins q AK. IVA Ivy IVl W.
Colo Fuel al. slS 80 sN 79a
Col Gas q e.. AN 81 s4A go
5na sol. .... i6eh t59h l594 l59
Common Pow. 661s e65S 66A o.
Congo Marin. :. AZ ~ - -
Cane 6sf~MYN. rs 10 - 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
TIMELY TIPS.
Raal Eafnfa q 81

( Il =
Reel Estate for Sale
ONLY $3,350-$5 80 down-Six.
room bungalow IN North Dean.
wood, newly papered and painted
inside and out. PipeIess furnace,
electric lights. For complete IN.
formation, consult The Times
and Herald Classified Columns.
y y
Furnished or Unfurnished
Apartments
WILLARD COURTS, 18th sc,
N. WI, 2, 3, A, B room and
bath apartments, $50 up; extra
large, cheerful, warm rooms, "a.
hour elevator service. Free stOr.
age. You will be interested IN
these apartments. Consult Clas.
siffed now for details.
ChrysLsr Coach for Sale
CHRYSLER COACH, ''7O.'
1926-Lo0lxs and runs like new;
$3.50. Good cars-and marked at
every price and In every model
are offered for sale In tOday'a
Classified Used Car Columns.
Automobile Painting
AUTO PAINTING done with
the wonderful new durable lac.
quer finish that grows hand.
sOmer with age; proof against
rain, snow, Ice, steam, soap, nm.
mOnia acids, alkaIi and alkaline
mud. Let us show You examples
OF fine work with the excellent
material. Prices from $50 up.
8.hOur srevice. Complete de.
tails are now carried In the
Classified Columns.
The 0bOUe Wnnks and offers
are only fstO or fhe many
interesfinR pYopoeitions you
win find adVertised IL t0day's
Tintss and Herald elasaifisd
advertising sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

san Francisco II what Il -
largely because Of the splendid
public spIritedness OF numbers Of
its citizens, past and present.
Their activities, their example,
may prove an inspiration Tor
citizens 0f other cities hereto
fore less benefited BIZ diainterested
public services.
san TranciscC'a mayor, James
Rolph. IL, has been In office Tor
fully sixteen years and win have
completed twenty years serNice
when his present term expires. an
impressive testimony To his
popularity. He attributes no lit.
tie part Of his administfWtt .
success 70 the ready cordial
painstaking cooperation o. busy
brainy men 0k large affairs,
Also, the city owes some Of its
wonderful public buildings. mu-
seunns, parks. swimming pools.
aquarium, etc, to the mayors
constant exlnOrtati0n to wealthy
citizens that the hest monument
they can leave behind them n not
multiple millions of dollars. but
some useful, worthy, beautiful
RECONSIDERATION rs, 1ns 49, ne 4 Dl.s
pOsssAAlons' pnplic Z w Y 49,
Where HonoF IA Due
Honor where honor 4 due.
have induced Mayor RoIph and
an 1890, .,.t,... 49, 49,. $. .s,,.,s .,,t
- w $3.50. 49, 3 =. =,
49, - - $3.50 .. ~. M.
- ~. M.
naiuaDis ss.vAes s0 slsAk G.sg 49,
III people, lncAuoln8 tne cnligEe!
BUSINESS ana xliianci9i glallks
o1ten complain that lhey hesltate
g set into any kano g civic al
polltlcaL 9csLyisy Iess sney nE..s
49,. On 1nssr nss.1s el.sls.l.1, !, 49,.
az manner q .lll piea s.Lli Il 49, 1850
0n paftlsanenlp jealousy ana tne
NE Repupllcs Iraditicnaliy are
y ..-.-----z - T-.,.S z Tcs5.