davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

With the radio and everything, the
criminal can't hope to escape-until
after he gets caught.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Man isn't ready for freedom until he
learns his rights end where the other
fellows toes begin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Blessed are the poor. The most
unhappy peoples are those who no
longer yearn for anything.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
CHIPS Of brentwood

tors here on Tuesday.
Attorney Paul Babcock returned
Saturday from a TWO weeks trip to
visit his brother in S. D.
Bob Laws was here from Redstone
to take il the basket ball game and
dance last Saturday evening.
The Misses Isabel and Clarabel
Malcolm we're dinner guests of Grand
ma Willard last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Madsen of
Archer we're business visitors in
brentwood on Monday.
Ed Bucklin and Miss Emma Levy
were over from Redstone on Sun
day to visit Miss Helen and also TO
take in the show in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Palubicki
were entertained at a sumptuous
dinner as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert HOLMAN last Sunday.
Nurse Elizabeth Nelson of Ken
mare IS here at the hospital en-
ployed as special nurse on the Ken
meth Morris case from Outlook.
Mrs. Ed E~neebritson of Redstone
was here on Tuesday to see her sis
Ter Mrs. Shipman of Crosby who is
staying at the Geo. Munson home
c. W. Peterson has purchased q
residence lot on north Main Street
and will as soon as weather permits
this spring put up a fine residence.
The Art Olson family from Ante
0pe, c. W. Peterson and Fred
Morck families were dinner guest,
of MIR and Mrs. M. S. Nelson last
Sunday.
Clare Stoner returned to Havre
on Monday in the interest of the
Wheat Growers Association. Mr..
Stoner has his headquarters al
Havre.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Trower o.
Outlook were here Saturday evening
to take in the basket ball game be
tween their and our high school
teams.
Mrs. K. 7. Lee entertained a mum
Der of young people at a card party
Tuesday evening in honor of her
son Johns birthday. Those present
had a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Collins left
last Saturday for Los Angeles stop
ping over here for a few DAYS. They
came from Boston, Mass, where
they have been located the past
three years.
A series of card parties will be
given by the Alter Society in the
church basement on the following
dates: January Is, February | and
February Is. Everybody cordially
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Koser and
little daughter were New Year guests
of Bainville friends while CD theil
way to their home at Plentywooc
after having spent the holidays with
relatives and friends at Rugby. N.
D.-Valley Tribune.
Miss Halle Wheeler has a elias.
Of about fifteen pupils here in Froic
receiving piano instructions, and i,
showing good results thru her eff
forts. Miss Wheeler is here ever,
Monday evening and remains unit
Wednesday mornine.-Froid Tribune
Forrest Goodman, well known
sheep man from Plentywood was in
Bainville this week purchasing feec
for his flock. While here he was
the guest of honor at an oyster sup
per at the Chas. Sands home by
some of his sriends.-Valley Tribune
The Altar Society had a meetinl
last Sunday after morning service.
and elected their officers for thu
coming year as follows: president
Mrs. r. E. Lang; vice president
Mrs. Ida Krebsbach, secretary, Mrs
Blaine Dean; Treasurer, Mrs. Free
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

You must see our beautiful new
line of dresses. Johnsons Store
Phil Ziebarth was operated Gu for
appendicitis at the local hospital
and is getting along fine.
Baldur Jensen, manager of the
Ingwalson store at Redstone, was
here on business on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Void and Mrs.
WaeniId of Outlook were in our city
last Tuesday to do some shopping.
The Degree Of Honor drill team
had a business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Geo. Wright Tuesday eye
ming.
Mrs. Walter Benson who is sick
at tie hospital with pneumonia is
getting along fine and will soon be
able to return home.
Victor Anker, one of our county
boosters living near Outlook. was a
business visitor in our city first OF
the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Art Aldrich went
by auto to Medicine Lake Tuesday
and found the roads good. They re-
turned the same day.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. John Ee
gen from near Archer were in PleD.
tywood TO do some shopping and
visit with friends in general.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Pierce return
ed Saturday from Great Falls. MIR.
Pierce has offices there and Mrs.
Pierce left here before the holidays.
January clearance. Its here!
With bargains fer everybody. Prices
are low. Quality high. That means
savings. Buy now. Johnsons Store
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Moore and
family went to Medicine Lake Tues
day to spend a couple of days visit
lug Mrs. Moore's brother and fam
lily.
Marion Mitchell returned from
Missoula Wednesday where he is
taking a law course. Marion ex-
poets to return for next years
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Zeidler re-
turned first of the week from sever
al weeks visit to Iowa and WiscoD.
sin. They visited with both MIR.
and Mrs. Zeidlers folks.
Mrs. c. w. Peterson was hostess
10 the Dinner Bridge club at her
home Saturday afternoon. Besides
the members Mrs. H. w. Barner
aud Mrs. L, E. Helm were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j PaIubIcki en-
lertained the Town and Country
Club at their home Sunday evening.
Whist was the diversion for a few
hours followed by a delicious lun-
cheon.
Miss Velma Crawford returned to
Iona, Cal, to finish her course of
nurse's training. Miss Crawford has
been here for several weeks visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Crawford and her sister Verna.
Carl Hoydey. Adolph Hovdey and
Ben Void we're down from Outlook
tuesday. Carl Hovdey says he ex-
poets to build a residence and put
ia considerable improvements on his
property in Plentywood this coming
spring.
The county commissioners met
in special session on Monday to pre-.
pare the jury list for tho coming
year. They also sold the Westby
town lots that were sold on account
of delinquent taxes. They were al
most all sold
Saturday Mrs. Leland Kitzrnbere
gave a very pretty party for her son
Loring In honor Of his third birth
d y. The guests were five play
mates inclding boys and girls. The
little folks had an ENJOYABLE time
playing games and having refresh
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

The record Of deaths In traffic every
holiday ought to prove that there's
40 place like home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

About the only enemy Of the one
piece bathing suit these days Is the
common moth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

The new knee clock" hosiery Is
probably an alarm clock to reformers
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Have you also noticed that table
cloths no longer owe the legs Of the
table?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

It's a long road that has no repair
gang working on it, cumming up traf.
fic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Suddenly the question of airports
takes precedence over that of rivers
and harbors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Dirt is worth 500 a pound In some
places In Weepah or to q tabloid
editor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Somebody must have told Lindbergb
to hitch his wagon to a star.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Transfer

We are here to give you e
vice. Nothing too large or too
for US to handle.
M eat 500 Line trains if notified.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

One touch of sunburn makes the
whole world feel skinned.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Tablolds are to newspapers whaf
feas are to dogs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Drop him a card at the Post Office
if you don't see him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
&. O. F. Initiation Here
Sunday, October 1st

With orders to be present from
Wanda, Wabasso, Seaforth, Olivia,
Lamberton and Redwood Falls there
will be a joint initiation of the Cath
olic Order of Foresters held here
Sunday October 14th. The state of
ficers expected are P. H. Martin of
Duluth. State Chief Julius Collier of
Shakopee, j. J. Prible of Jackson,
vice chief; n. P. Mahon of Winsted,
state organizer and Hugh Young of
Minneapolis, state secretary. The state
degree team of Minneapolis will pre-
sent the work in which a class of 25
members will be initiated. The work
will begin at 80 p. m. and will De
held at the X. p. Hail. In the evening
there will be banquet at St. Cath
crimes church parlors. A program of
talks and music will. follow the BAN
quet. The entertainers slated for the
program are Pelon and Felletier of
radio fame in vocal selections; imper-
sonations by Walter R. Vashro and "a
talk by Julius A. Collier. member of
the Board of Regents of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and a member of
the International Board of c. o. F.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
WINDOW TROUNCES
STOCKTON'S CREW
Local High School Team Loses
Second Start Last Saturday.
st. Peter Next

Blocking a punt which Bode recov-
cred ned the way to Redwood's first
score in the Window game last Satur-
day. The game was played at VIM
dom with the local high school team
being defeated by 25 to II count.
Following BODIES recovery of the
blocked punt in which Laidlaw recov-
cred and scored after Bode had raced
to within yard of the line and then
fumbled, Schmid, versatile backfield
man broke through for a 30 yard run
to give the locals their second touch
down of the game.
The first half was played fairly
even with the Redwood Falls aggre-
cation showing the best form and
fight displayed for some time. The
half ended With neither team being
able to score although the Window
team came within ten yards of the
goal but was held for downs. The
punting of Betlack was big feature
in no score for Window in the first
half.
The opening of the second half saw
Window recover a tumble to go with
in ten yards of scoring. A completed
pass on the next play gave them their
first score of the game Also in this
quarter the Window players inter-
cepted two passes which went for
touchdowns. The last period opened
with Window making a touchdown on
criss-cross play that developed into
wide end run.
Window kicked Off Redwood lost
the ball on downs and at this phase
of the game Bode made his recovery
of the punt which the locals gathered
their first score. Schmid followed
closely with his dash for the locals
second touchdown. Redwood missed
both kicks while Window completed
one out of four attempts.
Outweighed by from - to 90
pounds per man Stockton's men
showed marked improvement over
the previous week. The only change
in the lineup was the shifting of Bode
to half from the line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
PHEASANT SEASON
SHORTER IN COUNTY
Redwood County Season Opens
October 18th and Closes Sum-
day Night October Fl

A recent executive order received
by Game Warden j. Albert Johnson
relative to the shooting of Chinese
Ringneck or English pheasants in
Minnesota cuts the shooting in Red
wood county to seven days. The sea-
son in Redwood, Renville,~ Lyon,
Yellow Medicine, Lac Qui Parle. and
other counties listed below opens
Monday, October 18th and continues
through Sunday, October Dist.
Being in danger of undue depletion
in Minnesota Governor Christensen
signed the order prohibiting shooting.
Part of the order reads that no
Chinese ringneck or English pleas
ants be taken during the season of
1923 in that section Of the state ly-
ing north of the north line of Town
ship One Hundred Twenty-four t124),
west of the Fifth 9th principal
meridian, and north of the north line
Of Township 50, west of the 4th prin-
cipal meridian, and those parts of the
counties Of Chisago, Isanti, Pope,
Stearns and Stevens, lying south of
the north line above described.
The counties in which the season is
entirely closed are: Aitkin, Becker
Beltrami, Benton, Carlton, Cass,
Chisago, Clay, Clearwater, Crow
Wing, Cook, Douglas, Grant, Hubbard,
Isanti, Itasca, Kanabec, Kandiyohi,
Kirtson, koochiching, Lake, Lake Of
the Woods, Mahnomen, Marshall,
Mile Laos, Morrison, Norman, Otter
tail, Pine, Polk, Pope,
Red Lake, Roseau, st. Louis, Stearns,
Stevens, Swift, Traverse, Todd, Wa
basha. Wadena, Washington, Wilkin,
Winona.
Counties open from October 18th 50
October 2lst inclusive, are: Anoka,
Big Stone, Carver, Chippewa, Dako-
ia. Fillmore, Goodhue, Hennepin,
Houston, Lac Qui Parle, LeSueur,
Lincoln, Lyon, Mcleod, Meeker, Mic
ollet, Olmsted, Redwood, Renyille,
Rice. Scott. Sherburne, Sibley,
Wright. Yellow Medicine.
The eighteen day open counties,
with shooting dates of October 18th
to November 1se inclusive are: Blue
Earth, Brown, Cottonwood, Dodge,
Faribault. Freedom. jackson, Martin,
Mower Murray, Mobiles, Pipestone,
Rock. Steele. Waseca, Watonwan.
Warden johnson also stated that
Raccoon. season opens October 18th
and continues until November 18th,
both dates inclusive. Dogs cannot be
used in racoon hunting this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
REDWOOD TO Get
CUT OF SCHOOL AID
County VIII Receive S19,276
Representing 4,819 Pupils
RenviEle Gets St9.796

More than 1900 school districts of
Minnesota will share a melon Of 81
O4J,J representing the semi-annual
apportionment of the state current
school fund, it was announced recent
~ by J. Mcconnell, state commission
er of education.
He certified to Ray p. Chase, state
auditor, the amounts each district IS
entitled to and which is to be paid
Element is completed when the funds
are available.
Redwood county with 1919 pupils
will get $l9,276 as it's share while
Brown county will get Sl4.S44 with q
representation Of 3,711 pupils. In
Renville county there are 1919 stu
dents making this county's share
come to S19,796.
The rate is S4 per pupil who at
tended school during the last year,
the same rate paid in November,
1927. The law provides that all pu-
pills between five and twenty-one
years. who attend school forty days,
iUEiHS IHS year Shall Dt iiCluucu 1OI
share. The number of pupils rep
resented in the distribution is 3D.
O95, an increase of 1,776 pupils over
d year ago.
1t is the first distribution of funds
this year and will be followed by
others including items of special
state aid to schools. Departments and
classes, totaling about $6.350. 900, ac
cording to Mr.. Mcconnell.
Minneapolis. represented by 82,
252 pupils. VIII receive the largest
share of any municipality, 1929, zoos;
st. Paul, the second largest amount,
$lG5,020 for 4l,255 pupils; Duluth
So, 0S0 for 20,520 pupils; Hibbing,
S24,444 for Gill pupils; Virginia,
S15.826 for 1853 pupils Chisholm,
$13,740 for 3,435 pulls and Winona,
Sl0.324 for 1851 pupils.
Owatonna. in Steele county, will
receive $3.50 additional this year
due to an error in local reports for
1926 and 1927.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
Mems Club Formed AT
Presbyterian Church

With "a people from Redwood Falls
and neighboring towns present at
the Mems banquet held at the Pres
byterian church last Monday night it
was voted to form a Mems Club. A
committee of five was appointed to
perfect the organization. DR.. Wier OF
Chicago who has charge of promoting
mems work of the Presbyterian church
Of the United States spoke on the
subject, What Men are Doing and
What Men Can Do" The five neigh
boring churches represented at the
meeting and banquet were Pipestone,
Morgan, Delhi, Cottonwood and Daw-
son. Music for the occasion was
furnished by male quartet composed
of Lynn Sheldon, l.. 0. Bunge, r. NJ.
Campbell and VIM. NJ Smith. The
banquet was served by the Country
Mite Society of the Presbyterian
church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
ORGANIZATION OF
HOOVER CLUB HERE
Redwood Falls Republicans Meet
Friday Night. KOOver-fOr-
President Club Formed

Selecting Mayor A. j. White as the
president, approximately 30 Redwood
Falls republicans assembled at the
court house last Friday night to or
ganiZe a Hoover-for- President club.
The object of the club is to promote
the candidacy of Herbert Hoover for
President of the United States.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman w. S. Brammer, who APP
pointed W. A. Hauck as tentative
secretary The chairman also APP
pointed a committee on nominations
and one on resolutions. The report
# the resolutions committee was read
and accepted. The committee on NOM
nations selected the following offic-
ers: A. J. White, president; n. Z.
Ryerson, vice president; II. V. Starr,
vice president; George Patton, treasur-
er and b. +. Marsh, secretary. The
nominations we're accepted as read.
Relative to the election Of Mayor
White as president Of the Hoover
Club is the fact that Mr.. White and
the Republican presidential nominee
were raised together in the same town
in Iowa. Mr.. White is we'll acquaint-
ed with the Hoover family and has
told Of many interesting Incidents re-
garding Mr.. Hoover.
Next Friday night the newly form
ed club will meet at the court house
in regular meeting, it being voted
at the organization meeting that each
Friday night would be meeting night
Of the club until after election.
Mr.. White appointed two direc-
tors, one from each ward in the city.
The first ward representative is W.
G.. Weldon with j. W. Inglis repre-
Senting the second ward. A. K. A.
Laudon was named chairman of the
publicity committee. Assisting Mr..
Laudon are George Barnes, A. c.
Dolliff. r. o. Aga, Joseph Tyson, w.
c. Starr and +. A. Pease.
The Membership Committee is COM
posed OF Chairman Walter Hassen-
stab, w. A. Hauck, G. A. Alexander.
Fred K. Orth, George A. Patton and
c. l.. Lynn J. Albert Johnson was
appointed as chairman of the Get-out-
the Vote committee with all members
of the club assisting.
At the present time there are APP
proximately 200 members who have
pledged themselves to the support OF
Hoover The Membership commit
tee will start an active poll of Red
wood Falls and expect to have sever
al hundred members signed before
election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
Fire Prevention Week
Observed Blu Students

With this week, October 7th to
14th, designated as Fire Prevention
Week." students in the Redwood Falls
schools are probably observing the
week more than any other class of
people in the city. Printed forms OF
dwelling house hazards were issued
to each student of the schools. In
this form there are printed fifteen
pointers relative to the prevention of
fires in homes. Also there is a ques-
tionnaire which is to be filled out by
the student making the check on his
or her home. The QUESTIONABLE is
nothing more than a check-up by the
student on the parents, calling the
attention to any unsafe conditions in
the course of making the inspection.
Following the termination of Fire
Prevention Week" each QUESTIONABLE
will be returned to the school Off
Gals, they in turn mailing them to
the Fire Prevention Department of
the Western Actuarial Bureau.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
REDWOOD FALLS TO
GET TOURNAMENT
District 20 Basketball Meet
Will be Held Here Week
of March Bird

By a vote of five to three Redwood
Falls was named the District 20 bas-
ketball tournament city at the annu-
al meeting of the district Athletic
Association held at the Saulpaugh HO-
tel in Mankato Friday, Oct. 5th. The
selection of Redwood Falls came after
a brief discussion in which Springfield
and New Ulm were considered as pos
sibilities for the tournament. The
tournament will be held in the Red
wood Falls Armory.
In connection with the meeting.
Superintendent J. H. Wichman of
Redwood Falls was named chairman
of the district athletic committee for
the year l92S-l929. With Mr.. Wich-
nan on this committee are Superin-
-rendents c. ID. Gray of Gaylord and
w. p. Keller of Lamberton. The nam
ing of this committee was done by
)allOting.
The present method of drawing up
he basketball schedules for the sea-
on was discussed. The meeting de-
ided that the district committee be
authorized to call a meeting of all
uperintendents and coaches of the
istrict early in September next
ear. At this meeting which will be
eld in New Ulm the schedules are
} be agreed upon for the following
eason. The district committee will
lso be elected at this meeting. The
istrict association went on record
being opposed to girls basketball
ames.
The tournament which will be held
Redwood Falls will begin during
re week of March 3rd and will in
ude teams from Fairfax, Gaylord,
Iorton. New Ulm. Sleepy Eye,
pringfield, Lamberton, Winthrop,
Winners of Sub-district tournament
nd Redwood Falls. H. Rogers and
C. Henderson. both of Minneapolis
ere selected as officials of the
,urnament.
The awarding of the craftsmanship
I'D was discontinued. In its place
ie committee decided upon the pre-
.ntation to each deserving member
all teams, a craftsmanship medal.
With the tournament will be held the
onsolation tournament.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
REED FAILS COP.
In ARMORY SPEECH
Former Farm Bureau Head Ad-
dresses Huge Crowd at Arm
cry Last Thursday Night

Failing the Republican party with
unusual vigor j. F. Reed, former head
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau, but
more recently state organizer of the
All Party Smith Clubs addressed
practically a full house at the Arm
DRY last Thursday night Mr.. Reed,
with Mrs. J. A. Mcclure of st. Paul
were the principal speakers at the
first Democratic rally held in
Redwood Falls.
Most Of the former Farm Bureau
leaders talk was in refutation to the
policies of the Republican administra-
ton for the past eight years. Enthus
iasm ran high and during the address
the speaker was compelled at times,
to wait until the noisy demonstra-
tions had subsidized.
The speaker pitted the profound
thoughts Of Governor Alfred E.
Smith, declaring in few words that
Smith would sign a farm relief bill
and the Herbert Hoover, republican
presidential candidate would not. The
former Farm Bureau head opened his
speech, indicting the republican party
as entirely lacking for the past seven
and a half years.
Nh Reed made farm relief and
waterways, more explicitly farm re-
Iief, his principal topics, but let no
new light on the position in relation
to farm relief, he only reiterating
Governor Smiths Omaha declaration.
In closing the speaker said that he
was here in the cause of agriculture
alone and that the only interest he
had was that of self interest.
The opening address was given by
Mrs. Mcclure. The speaker told
of her impression of Tammany, stat
ing that it was historical organiza-
ton formed before the Revolutionary
war and that this self same organiza-
ton had been noble in its achieve
ments. Mrs. McGuire's talk on Tam
many created an unusual interest
among most of the listeners. Before
Mrs. Mcclure closed her talk she men,
toned that she thought that pro-
hibition was secondary issue in
the present campaign, because any
change would have to come through
the act Of Congress.
Mr.. Reed was introduced by Otto
FlOm, while Mrs. J. A. Baikie intro
duced Mrs Mcclure Arnold Kramer
and rs Seaforth band furnished the
music for the occasion, parading the
streets before the meeting and play
ing several numbers as a part of the
program.