davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
Ten Thousand Lakes and Great.
er Minnesota Associations
Get Results From Ads.

Officials of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Association and the Greater Mime
sofa Association are pleased with the
returns of agricultural inquiries re-
ceived from advertising placed this
year and believe that Minnesota is
due for a new agricultural and indus
trial development. Since the opening
of the 1928 advertising campaign,
$40 inquiries have been received for
farm lands and more are pouring in
to the offices daily.
To take care of those asking for
agricultural information on Mime
sofa a new agricultural booklet and
map is now being printed and will be
ready within few days. This map
which shows the railroads and roads
of the state, the county lines and all
the important towns will also carry
q number Of agricultural pictures and
some splendid material concerning
farming opportunities here.
Ii the returns s1nom adTeEtjsinG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
Maintenance Men Will Be ''Sec.
tiOn Men"-COnfusiOn in
Names to End.

Hereafter strangers coming to Min
nesota will not ask highway mainten-
ance men to aid in law enforcement,
nor will traffic patrolmen, where such
exist, be asked to make road repairs.
The confusion which has arisen due
to calling the maintenance men pat
rolmen" will soon end, according to a
bulletin from the State Highway de-
partment- The maintenance men will
be known as section men," and pat
rolmen" hereafter will mean the dep
uty sheriffs where such are employed
by the counties, or any other traffic
patrol which may be created by fu-
ture legislatures.
When the trunk highway system
was created, traffic patrolmen were
almost unknown and calling n1ainten-
ance men patrolmen caused no. con-
fusion. Since then number of states
have established state traffic patrols.
and to people from such states the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
Two File For Election
to Board OF Education

With the annual election of school
officers coming on July 18th, citizens
of Redwood Falls will be interested
to know who will become candidates
for the Board of Education positions.
DR.. j. H. Inglis, who has been board
member for number of years has
filed for reelection. The only other
filing recorded is that of Emil F.
Buenger, who filed to fill the vacancy
caused by the expiration of the term
of o. B. Sparks. Mr.. Sparks failed to
file. The election will be held in the
Lincoln School auditorium next Tues
day night, following a business meet
ing of the board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
Local Golfers To Play
in Pair OF Tournaments

After resting easy since the Mar
shall tournament, in which the local
golfers were victorious, Redwood
Falls players will again don their
togs on Sunday, July 18th, in which
the locals will meet the LIE Sueur golf
ers in Scotch Foursome matches on
the lie Sueur course. Approximately
fifteen local players will make the
trip to lie Sueur for tins return
match; the first match won by Red
wood Falls. On Sunday and Mon
day, July % and % several local play
ers will participate in the annual dis
trict tournament of the Minnesota
Valley Golfexs Association to be held
at Wind6mN On these two DR. there
win be bslh the team paav 81 indi-
yidual nlatehea -sA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
A. w. Park New Mer.
of Local Shipping Ass n

At meeting of the board of dir
ectors of the Redwood Falls Shipping
Association held las. Saturday, Mr..
A. w. Park of Redwood Falls was ell
ected as manager for the coming
year, taking the place of Mr.. Robert
Stewart who had filled that capacity
for the past ten years. Since the Is
sociation started about sixteen years
ago, it has been built up to be enc Of
the largest and strongest cooperative
shipping associations in the state.
Cattle shipments are made from Red
wood Falls the first and third Mon
days of each month, other shipments
each Monday and Wednesday and
from North Redwood each Tuesday.
Mr.. Park wM no doubt make an able
manager.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
JUNIORS CAPTURE
tilt FROM OLIVIA
Win Last Night 10 to 6 to Settle
6 to 6 Tie Game. Eliminat-
ed by Springfield.

Not only did Stitz, jewel of Evans
flinging corps, turn in well pitch
ed game, but his mates all played
with the skill and confidence of the
winners they are to defeat Olivia 10
to 6 last night. The Redwood Falls
Legion Juniors made the trip to Oliv-
ia to play off the tie game of several
days previous.
Getting away to a bad first in
ming, in which the Olivia juniors
were able to score three runs, Stitz
frightened up and allowed but three
hits in the last six frames, three in
the first, making six hit game. Cor
bett, who has been utility for most OF
the season, was given chance Tues
day night, he not only took the
chance, but made good. Buchanan
was out with sore hand, COrbett
filling his shoes at second.
The Olivia-Redwood Falls game
played here on July 9Th, was called
because of darkness in the 9th frame
with the count 6 all. Finn saved the
game in the fourth with home run;
this frame netting the locals four
runs to tie the score. Jaehning, Whit
ing and Stitz did the hurting, in this
night-cap.
The game in which the locals were
eliminated from further competition
in the district tournament and in
which they were handed bitter
Fourth of July pill was played at
Springfield Tuesday night, July 3rd.
Because of loose fourth inning in
which Springfield garnered four runs
this elimination was made possible.
The final count was 9 to 5.
Cont. on Page IL, Col. q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11
Redwood Man Attending
Convention at Montreal

Because strict production require
ments regulate membership in the
Production Clubs of the Equitable
Life Insurance Company of Iowa and
because F. H. Anthony, representa-
tive of the company for this territory
did produce, he is attending the an
nual convention of the Honorary Pro-
duction Clubs of the company at
Montreal, Canada, July 11th and 18th.
The convention is being held in the
historical metropolis of Canada. Mr..
Anthony left last Saturday and ex-
poets to return within ten days. The
return trip will be made by boat via
Niagara Falls to Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-11

Miss Dorothy Brand of Galloway
was a visitor last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Farrell. She
left Friday accompanied by Mrs. Far
rell and son Pat who will visit in
Galloway for a week. Miss Brand
and Mrs. Farrell are cousins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

highways each year. It has been
suggested that so per cent OF the
federal allotment be appropriated for
the closing up Of the gaps SO con
spicuous just now between the Mis-
sissippi river and the Pacific slope,
and this plan, too, would be a good
one.
"Some hope is held out to motor
lists in the Browne-W Watson bin pro-
viding that the fund Of S400, coo, 600
soon to be realized from the sale
70 France Of bodybuilding and war
material be pooled with the federal
aid appropriations, but il has been
so amended that, ven with this
money available, no comprehensive
program can be carried out. The
farmers, for one thing, have de-
manded their share for the compile
tion OF rural roads bringing them
closer to the city markets, and the
flood relief organizations also have
been promised a slice.
"What Congressman Rathbone pre-
poses. as | understand il. is a super
highway. a concrete ribbon divided
into six traffic lanes, the center
lanes to be reserved for freight
carrying trucks, the outer lanes for
tourist traffic. with the local traf-
fic running between the two.
The value Of such A highway even
rs a military road for the rapid
transportation Of armed forces and
military supplies in a time Of na-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
MARMON Head
FAVORS ROAD
Transcontinenta Road
Would Adequately
Serve Traffic

Unusual vision and for light, ac-
co-ding to II. II. Brooks, general
sales director Of the Marmon Mo-
bill recently introduced in the
house Of representatives by Con-
gresham Rathbone Of Illinois, pro-
viding for the appointment by the
president Of the United States Of a
commission to make 4 survey with
q view to the eventual construction
Of a federal transcortinental rapid
transit roadway which will adequate
~ serve the growing traffic needs
of the nation.
In urging motorists 20 support the
measure. Mr.. Brooks points out that
such a highway, aside from its value
as q military and post road. would
be no more than an adequate recog-
milton on the part Of Untie Sam Of
the motor vehicle owners no since
1918 have contributed in excise taxes
more than s 1900, GOO. 900 20 the fed
eral treasury.
"The United States said Mr..
Brooks. despite the annual S%75,000,-
600 appropriation for federal aid.
has not been bearing its share Of
highway costs. The government Is
using some 100000 niles of roads
for mail delivery. subiecting them
to wear and tear, and leaving the
maintenance and repair work for the
individual states and counties r. as
sumo.
"The federal aid policy works to
advantage in the East, but many Of
the western states not only are
sparsely populated but contain vast
territory set aside for national
parks and forests which are non
taxable for local needs, end II IS
impossible for these state. progress
sive as they are, to raise their share
Of the funds for federal aided roads.
"An all-paved coast-to-coast high
way is perhaps Americas greatest
need today. Excellent roads, such
as the Lincoln Highway a. the Ma
tional Old Trails lead from the
eastern seaboard to the Mississippi
valley, but the fan-shaped highway
system narrows down as Il approach
Is the corn belt. and / believe the
iu~mping-off place is al some little
town in Kansas. From that point
on 70 the Pacific coast, a motor trip
is made over roads iusty az best,
and II their worst, hub-deep in mud.
"The United States is building
about 5000 miles Of paved road ev-
cry year. but the projects are scat
tered and pitifully inadequate 70
meet the needs Of our %. 900, 900 mo-
tor vehicles. IL this road building
were concentrated. il would be pos
sible 10 build two coast-to-coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
OUT new
SPORT MODEL
Dodge Brothers Have
Addition
To 1928 Models

With summe driving days just
ahead, the addition of a sport road
ster to the victory six line has been
announced by Dodge Brothers, Inc,
10 meet the demand for an open car
combining victory six performance
with a smartness and attractive color
combinations.
Six wire wheels, the two spares be-
ing carried in wells Of the front
Tenders, are standard equipment with
trunk rack in the rear. With the top
down, the windshield can be pushed
over forward 70 afford unobstructed
vision. Heavy nickel plating features
the roadster equipment throughout,
lending unusual beauty to its sweep
nickel finish are steering column.
gear shift and mandrake levers,
bumpers, windshield frame and auto
matte wiper. cowl lamps and mold
ing, head lamps and stanchions, door
handles, spare tire carriers and locks,
hood hinge and latches and hub caps.
Upholstery is of the best quality
pigskin, blending in with color trim
mings and lacquer body finish. Three
passengers a be seated comfortably
in the front seat. Mechanically, in
novations of the sport roadster in
clude the starting button on the in
strument board instead Of on the
floor, and an engine temperature in
dicator under the glass instrument
panel grouped with oil gauge, speed
ometer. ammeter and fuel gauge. A
hooded nickel plated dash lamp Is
provided. Spark and throttle control
levers are On top Of the steering
column within easy reach.
All victory six features, including
Lockheed internal combustion ex-
banding hydraulic brakes, sturdy
body construction and powerful flex-
ible engine with lightning accelera-
tion. are emphasized in production of
the sport roadster priced at $l,245,
T. o. b. Detroit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
RECOVERING

MISSION, July 7.-Garland Ross.
son Of Taylor Ross Of this city. who
was accidentally shot with a .410
gauge shotgun in the left shoulder
last Wednesday. ~ doing very nice
ly, and no serious results are an
ticipated. The boy was out with
several companions. and had been
fishing near the Rio Grande. sra
IN some way while handling the
small gun IL went off, with the
above r~esults.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
Edinburg Resident
Buried In Cameron

EDINBURG, July Funeral SER
vices were 70 be held in Cameron
Sunday for s. r. McCowr SO, a resi-
dent OF this city, who died sud
denly Friday morning after being
seized with heart commissions.
McCown vas proprietor of the
Gateway Bot.ling Works here and
was highly esteemed BY his many
associates.
lie IS survived by his widow, two
sons, y. W. and Sui Ross McCown,
Jr, and two daughters, Maggie Reed
md Katherine McCown. all Of Edin-
-r- n~E ~~- -t-t Nrs. ". r. III.
Reed Of Holland, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

tional danger would be immeasure-
able. It's social and economic value
is self-evident, as it would be the
means Of interchanging both pro-
ducts and ideas and would help 70
weld the nation together into one
homogeneous unit. Furthermore, it
would save millions Of dollars in
wear and tear on motor vehicles.
Highway building has not Kept
pace with the development Of the
motor car which under present con-
ditions is more than so per cent
efficient. Aerial passenger, mail
and freight service viii in time part
IN relieve the congestion. but the
automobile viii for many years con-
tinue to be u principle means Of
transportation. Congressman Rath-
bones measure, therefore. holds
great possibilities and deserves the
support Of every motorist."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

Before you buy your next automo-
bile-see the Bigger and Better
Chevrolet!
Here are the beauty and safety of
bodies by Fisher! Here is the
spirited, thrilling performance of an
improved valve.in.head motor! Here
are the comfort, reliability and
safety of a 1o7-inch wheelbase, long
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

Congressman Garner opponent is claiming he is running
ainst John Garner on the latter tariff record and is repre-
ntng that Garner is against duties on the products Of farm
ranch. The following letter will spike that misrepresen-
ton:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

Improved varve : in head
motor
Io7-inch wheeIbase
Non-locking 4-wheel brakes
Thamostat control cooling
system
Harrison honeycomb radia-
tor
Invar.strut constant clear
ance pistons
Mushroom type valve
tappets
Hydro-laminated camshaft
gears
Crankcase breathing system
Two-port exhaust
Ban bearing worm and gear
steering
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
FLOOD CONTROL
GROUP OFFERS
BILL IN HOUSE
New Proposal Differs Consid.
erably From Plan of Major
General Jadwin

Washington, Feb. l6.-R)-Plac.
ing the entire burden and cost on
the federal government and carry
ing an appropriation Of $473, 600, 900,
. flood control bill was presented to
the house today by its flood control
committee.
Drastically differen. from the
flood plan prepared by Major Gen.
eral Jadwin, chief Of army engi-
neers, and recommended to congress
by President Coolidge, the measure,
framed after months Of hearings,
would set up q new governmental
agency to accomplish the task.
This agency would be designated
as the Mississippi Valley Flood
Control commission and would be
composed Of seven members, includ-
ing four prominen: civilian engineers
and scientists to be appointed by the
president.
The commission, which would be
similar to the Panama Canal COM
mission formed by President Roose-
welt, would replace the present
Mississippi River commission.
It also would take the authority
of supervision of IKE work from the
chief Of army engineers, but at the
completion Of the project the COM
mission would turn its records and
property back to the engineer chief.
In placing the whole cost Of the
project on the government, the bill
differs sharply from the Jadwin
plan, which called for . 20 per cent
contribution from the valley states.
The measure states specifically
that the work shall be done with
out local contribution"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Farm Managers Set
Date For 1928 Tour

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 16.-(AP)-
The annual summer tour Of the
northwest farm managers will be
held the week Of July ID, it was de-
cided at the annual business meeting
today. The itinerary will not be de-
termined until later in the year. :.
A committee, headed by Russell
Cowland Of Dwight, reported that q
number Of prominent agricultural
editors Of the east and other sections
Of the United States plan to take
the tour.
The managers are DESTROYS Of
making the trip through the section
which would give an average OF state
conditions.
Today's session included the study
Of weed control, farm insurance and
land economics. The committee on
farm insurance was headed by B. T.
Rodgers Of Hillsboro. w. G. Mac
F'adden Of Fargo told Of the success
of the Farmers Insurance company,
and F. C. Forbes, chairman Of the
weed control committee, related the
methods Of combating quack grass
on . farm 1t Campbell, MINI. Others
told Of the control Of wild oats and
pigeon grass.
The land economics report wal
given By Dan Sachow Of Jamestown,
hairman. G. E Wright Of Fergus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16

Senator Moses Of New Hampshire
said Of Mrs. Martha r. Gold, "She
has been my secretary for Is years
and I am free to say that she is the
most capable secretary with whom
I have ever had experience. either
in public life here or in diplomatic
life abroad, and I'd hate to say how
thoroughly dependent ! am upon
her"
Graduate Of Law School
Mrs. Gold is a trained lawyer,
having an LIB. degree from the
Washington College of Law. She
IS a member Of the supreme court
of the District Of Columbia and of
the District court of appeals. as well
rs Of the bar Of Indiana. She is a
daughter of a prominent attorney OF
Knox. Ind, Henry S. Robbins. Since
the Hughes campaign she has had
the additional responsibilities of clerk
Of the national republican senatorial
committee.
The dean Of women secretaries in
the senate" is Mrs. Leona NJ. Wells.
secretary to Senator F. E. Warren
Of Wyoming, the senior member Of
the senate. Senator Warren has
been in the senate for SO years. and
Tor q years Of that time Mrs. Wells
has been his secretary. She is mot
in the least interested in any wo-
mems activities, either in clubs or in
politics"
II would not think of letting a
general election 60 by without GO
ing back to Wyoming to vote" she
says, 'but as for militant suffrage
or professional politics, they are out
Of my line entirely"
In her lack of interest in a politi.
cal career of her own, Mrs. Wells
voices the unanimous Sentiment Of
the women secretaries to senators.
| Have Women Secretaries
Both Senator William E. Borah
Of Idaho, chairman of the foreign
relations committee. and Senator
Charles Curtis of Kansas. republic
can floor leader, have women secre.
taries.
Miss Cora Rubin of Boise. Idaho
has been Senator Borah's secretary
about nine years and has been en-
gagged on personal secretarial work
at the senate for 20 years. AS sec
rotary to the chairman of one Of
the senate's most important com.
mittees. she is ex-officio clerk Of
that committee.
: Miss Lolo Williams of Columbus
kas.. secretary to Senator Curtis
finds that his office has become st
much buster since he became floor
leader two years ago that she nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Martha Goldman, 60,
WEEDS M. KarOlik, ~

New York, Feb. 16.-<R)-The
marriage Of Miss Martha c. Cod
man, wealthy resident Of Washing
ton, D. c., and Newport, r. l., to
Maxim Karolik, formerly leading
tenor Of the Petrograd Grand Opera
company, has just been made known.
Karolik is about q years old and
his bride about so.
The wedding took place Feb. 2 on
the French Riviera, and was made
known here in an announcement by
John R. Lazenby, attorney for the
former Miss Goldman.
The bride is q daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. J. Amory Cod
man Of Boston, and has been iden-
titled with musical and charitable
movements in Washington and New
port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Judge Sustains
$4,000 Verdict

Moorhead, MIMI, Feb. 16.-(AP)
Sustaining verdict of SOL 900
against the World Amusement Serv-
ice association and J. Alex Sloan,
Chicago, vice president of the asso-
citation, obtained in Clay county dis.
trict court last summer by five
plaintiffs for personal injuries al
legged to have been sustained in an
automobile racing accident at the
Grand Forks fair in July, 1926,
Judge G. A. Nye today filed a de-
cision denying an alternative motion
of the defendants attorneys that the
verdict be set aside or new trial
granted.
A stay Of proceedings for 80 days
was granted. Attorneys for the
plaintiffs Immediately announced
their intention to appeal. Among
the plaintiffs was Carrie Ellingson,
widow of A. S. Ellingson, who was
killed when Ray Claypool, profess
sional racer, crashed through the
fence at the fair grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Skeels Presented
With 500 in Gold

E. h. Skeels, local business man,
is flourishing . sack containing 500
in gold these days.
To cnvious friends he explains
that it was presented to him by the
General Motors company for being
one Of three best statesmen in North
Dakota and eastern Montana dur
ing 1927.
Mr.. Skecls was presented his gol-
den reward at a meeting Of Frigid-
aire statesmen and dealers in Chicago
recently. He was also elected to
the Quota club. honorary salesmen's
club, the membership consisting of
20 crack statesmen in the states
northwest Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Pharmacist Offers Prescription For
Joint Agony and Rheumatic Pain

tortured joints are usually caused
by rheumatic trouble and Joint-Ease
being a penetrating. pain subduing
cmollient when rubbed thoroughly
into the skin helps to bring relief:
Remember, Joint Ease is for all
ments of the joints, whether in
ankle, arch. knee, hip, elbow. should
er or finger and when you rub it on,
you may expect gratifying results.
It is now on sale at druggists
everywhere in America for 60 cents
q tube.
Better give your feet good rub
bing with Joint-Ease if they burn
and ache and are sore most Of the
time-youll probably be joyfully
surprised.
FREE. Send name and address
for large generous tube (l2 days
treatment) to Pope Laboratories.
Desk IL Hallowell, Maine.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Bridge Party Winners
Get Butter and Cream

jamestown, N. D., Feb. 16.-tR-
An innovation in bridge party
awards was made by Mrs. Jacob
Yaeger, farm woman of this vicin.
ity, at q dinner party last evening
at her home near here.
Mrs. Paul Lutz won q crock of
butter and Mrs. Jennie McHenry q
jar # cream as prizes in the game.
Mrs. Yacger is the wife of Jacob
Yaeger, who was awarded a certi-
ficate Of merit by the Northwest
Farm managers at their meeting in
Fargo last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-16
Kaw Kin of Curtis
Back His Candidacy

kaw City, Okla, Feb. 16.-(F--
Kaw Indians in Oklahoma will back
their fellow tribcsman, Senator
Charles Curtis Of Kansas, to the
limit in his campaign for nominal
ton as the republican candidate for
president.
Many Of the Indians, under the
leadership Of Emmett Thompson,
wealthy kaw, attended a Curtis
rally in Oklahoma City recently,
and made preparations to stump
the state for Senator Curtis before
the Kansas City convention in June.
Keep your eye on that Indian"
has been one slogan suggested for
the campaign.