davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
FOOD
FACTS
BY ANN PAGE
Director OF A. 4 p. Bureau Of
Home Economics

Home ECONOMIES
Cheese is enc OF those things
which the housewife falls bacA
upon to make a main luncheon
dish. She is almost sure to keep
on hand pound or two of Amer
lean cheese which is ready to be
made into any number of interest
ing and savory dishes.
Most of them can be made reaoy
in a short time, as all cheese
dishes ask for short cooking-jus
long enough to melt and mix. One
OF the very incest and easiest OF
these needs no utensils for It's pre-.
paration except the dish in which
it is baked and one fork for the
mixing.
Good Cheese Recipes
Shred about half pound Of
cheese into a deep pie pan with
a fork. Sprinkle with salt, paprika
and mustard. Break one egg over
this and pour in enough milk to
almost cover the cheese. Mix egg,
milk and seasoning through the
cheese with a fork. Bake in a
moderate oven (S75 degrees F)
about twenty minutes until cheese
is melted and slightly brown on
top.
Another delicious cheese dish is
made by combining cheese with
tomatoes and bacon. Remove the
crust from slices OF bread, cut one
| third inch thick. On each slice
place a slice Of cheese one-eighth
| inch thick, sprinkle with paprika
and salt, and over this put a slice
Of tomato cut one inch thick
Sprinkle the tomato with a little
chopped onion, salt and pepper.
Bake in hot oven (45O degrees FL
is melted and the onion slightly
brown.
Quick Luncheon Dish
Here is another quick luncheon
dish. cheese fritters. If you haven't
the corn mush already made you
can use leftover oatmeal or wheat
cereal. Add one-fourth cup of flour
sifted with one teaspoon baking
powder and one teaspoon salt to
1 two cups of mush Add one cup Of
grated cheese and one egg. Drop
by spOonfuls on a hot griddle and
| fry on both sides.
Have you ever made cheese bis.
1 cults, which are SO delicious either
with salad or used as a dessert
with jelly? This Is variation of al
ordinary biscuit dough. Mix and
sift two cups OF flour. three table
| spoons fat and add enough milk
(one-half to one cup) to make a
dough thick enough to roll. Roll
thin in an oblong shape, sprinkle
with one cup of grated cheese and
paprika and roll like a jelly-cake.
Cut in slices about one inch thick
\ and bake On sheet in a hot oven
(450 degrees F) about 10 min
utes.
Stuffed Celery
Stuffed celery is used either as
a relish or with French dressing
and lettuce as salad. Cream
cheese or strained soft American
cheese may be used in its prepa-
ration. BY strained cheese ] mean
soft cheese that has been rubbed
| through a strainer. Fill short pieces
of celery with one cake of cream
cheese mixed with one pimiento
and salt and paprika A little
Roquefort cheese may be added If
desired.
Speaking of salads here is an
attractive looking salad which
tastes as good as it looks: Stuff
three green peppers or canned
pimientos with cream cheese well
seasoned with piprika and salt. Cut
into slices, arrange on a beds OF
lettuce and serve with French or
| snicY dressing.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
BEET BAL APPETIZER

Cut small balls from 4 cooked beet
with q fancy potato ball cutter. or
cut a small beet into quarters and
recut each quarter into suitable
sizes. Place the cut beets in q bowl
and cover with vinegar, Chill. When
ready to serve drain off vinegar and
roll each piece Of beet In finely
grated cheese. Arrange on lettuce
with L. & p. Appetizer Dressing In
q glass in the center Of the plate
and serve with an oyster fork.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
SAUCE EXCELLENT IN CH0WDERS AND SOUPS
nEYlLLED EGG APPEIlzER

Use one hard-cooked egg for each
Individual service. Cut the egg In
half and remove the yollx to q bowl.
Add i tablespoonful Of grated cheese.
u teaspocnfuI OF salt and drop OF
L. & r. Sauce to each yolk OF egg.
Cream all together and refill egg
white. Cut each egg half into four
quarter pieces and place on lettuce
leaves. Arrange the Appetizer
Dressing in a glass in center Of
plate. Serve with oyster fork.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
n | Gil I
DISHES FOR
GUESTS
Here are sumo Sunday night sup.
per specials that will make a hi
with the guests:

Here are sumo Sunday night sup
per specials that will make q hi.
with the guests:
Mushroom Supreme
pound mushrooms.
can peas.
III No. can tomatoes.
tablespoonfuls butter.
tab1espoonfuIs flour.
l small onion.
teasp0onful salt.
" teaspoonful pepper.
u teaspoonful paprika.
Combine the tomatoes, the onion
shopped fine, the salt, pepper, pap
rika, and butter In q saucepan.
Cook slowly about one-ha1f hour,
chopping the tomatoes fine while
cooking. Meanwhile peel and slice
the mushroom ms and add to the to
matoes together with the peas. Cook
10 minutes longer. and then thicken
with the flour, which has been
mixed to smooth paste in water.
Heat we'll and serve on toasted
bread. Serves six.
Fraternity Specials
Slices white bread, bacon, Ameri-
can cheese. tomatoes, salt, pepper.
onion salt.
Cut the desired number of bread
slices one-haIf an inch thick. Lay
two or three thin slices OF thin
bacon Of the right length on each
slice of bread. Then cover the
bacon with tim slices OF fresh to-
matoes and sprinkle them with salt,
pepper and onion salt. Cover the
tomatoes with thin slices Of cheese
and arrangs another layer Of bacon
slices on top. Bake $50 degrees F.
for 20 minutes and then place under
the broiIer heat to brown the top.
Serve at once
Red Snappy Salad
i can condensed tomato soup.
u pound snappy cheese.
10 green olives
y teaspoonful pepper.
Y teaspoonful salt.
tablespoonfuls oil.
cupfuls diced. cooked potatoes.
Fresh celery curls.
Place the soup in a chatting dish
and heat. Then add the cheese
crumbIed up fine and cook slowly,
while stirring constantly, until the
cheese melts and thickens the soup
Add the olives stoned and shopped
fine, together with the pepper, salt
and oil. Pour over the diced cooked
| potatoes which have been previously
seasoned. Serve hot garnished with
fresh celery curlS. Serves eight.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
P|QUANCY GIVEN
DISHES BY ITS USE IN RECIPE

In and chowdes where herbs and spices such
Important element L. P Worcestershire Sauce UNUSUAL
blending of many spices and avors forms he finest possible
addition It will blend with whatever herb spice vege
table the recipe requires and where certain spices
are hard.o obtain it WILL with its nimitable piquancy,
Give the dish perfect complete and unequaed flavor.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
cRANBERRY PRUNE PIE

~ capfula- halHed cranheFrles.
J eaRsu1 pyanea
sAeseSpooHtgl butter
e Saassla sslfEsar.
1 $2eess9oasql tour.
HASsRSN
NIX eegsahag toe halyedi cEaao
berries, che RgaaaS cooked 9atlt SOFT
and e>ss N small pieces. the Sugar
and tie aNeas. 1VE.n into a Rle Rlisee
line WITH RasssS, dot over With tae
butter. eSyee with seEiBa Of RSessfy
and hAke - 45a degrees tor -
minutes
, 1928-02-09
Publication.

THE list of Persons qualified to
: vote for members of the Colo
NAL Council will be exhibited for
inspection at the rooms of the Po-
lice Court in the Town Of Christian-
sted from the 18th to the 28th day
of February 1928, both days in
Guided, from 9 O'Clock a, m. to 3
O'Clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to
make against said list is hereby no.
titled in accordance with Sec. Is of
the Colonial Law to make such OBJ
lection in writing to the Chairman
OF the Electoral Board giving the
reasons on which such objection or
objections are based, within 3 days
after the last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for Chris
tiansted Town and Suburbs, st.
Croix, the 9Th day Of February
1923.
A. Z. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1928-02-09

in the Christiansted Thea tire tonight.
AS announced in the theatre on Monday
night a BIG night is promised-a real
exciting time. and everybody is sure to
be pleased with Jules Verne's special
production of the silver screen M chael
Strogoff''. Be sure to see ut your
tickets in time as a big rus expected.
Be on time at 8.15 O'CLOCK
His Excellency. ne Governor, has in
spected~5ne nying field which is being
prepared on Prosperity pasture about one
mile north of Frederiksted and has ex-
pressed his opinion that it is satisfactory.
However, he thinks it best that the
field be inspected by a representative of
the West Indian Aerial Express and has
radioed to Mr.. Dunten of San Juan that
be come to St. Croix on the CATHERINE
on Saturday, the 18th, and examine he
field personally.
When Mr.. Dunten visits St. Croix he
will also be shown other available land.
ing fields and will decide which will be
the best.
, 1928-02-09
Publication.

THE list of Persons qualified to
1 vote for members of the Colo
NAL Council will be exhibited for
inspection at the rooms of the Po-
lice Court in the Town Of Christian
sted from the 18th to the 18th day
of February 1923, both days in
Guided, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 3
o'clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to
make against said list is hereby no.
titled in accordance with Sec. rs of
the Colonial Law to made such OBJ
lection in writing to the Chairman
OF the Electoral Board giving the
reasons on which such objection or
objections are based, within 3 days
after the last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for Chris
tlansted Country District, st. Croix,
the 8th day of February 1923.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman
, 1928-02-09

have been E, ok 81 81
sons were al. Canton and ~
tire 270 exec were selected 1
these 800. The arrest were made IN Z
tinuation of the roundup OF CommunG
by the Cove nment OF General Il Chal
Sum. which has been going on since tnega
Communist Coup d Eat OF SIX weeks 1
ago whereby the Reds obtained control OF
the City for a few days.
Havana, Feb. 7th-lhe spectre Of dis
trust OF the United States intentions ms
Panama was dispelled today by a pIaln.
statement Of the United States lnter-%
asts in the Canal Zore by r. henry
Fletcher, who told the Pan American
Congress Committee Of communications
that the United States greatest inter-
ests was the defense Of this important
artery CT maritime communication. Ines,
projected international Commercial AVA
ton convention was unanimously adopt
ed b.. The Committee, following MIR.
F~Ietcher's assertion hat the United
States made no secret Ct its desire to
protect the Canal. which muse be kept i
open to world shiI ping, WECIffule the !
United States was unable to tRlte TO any h
convention which might jeCpardlze the |
safety of the Panama Canal The Com
mission approved of an aviation treaty
over riding a motion by Argentina to
submit the whole question 10 a =
conference.
Havana, Feb. 8th-More than a t.
sand mi champion of the CAUSE
equal rights in the Il Republics
America, crowded the galleries, sta
ways and even the conference floor Of th~r
University of Havana's Great Hail,
where their orators ClamCured for .WO.
mems rights and Pan American dele
gates listened attentively throughout
the long warm afternoon. No cppOrtu-
nifty was overlooked to imlTCss upon
the delegates the sincerity with Which
women are ATTEMPTING to Cttain the IN
serIo0 Of an equal rights fer women
clause in the projected cCndlfcatiOn
Of International Law. up tor The ap-
prova' OF the Conference. The occasion
marked the first time women We
ever been officially heard At a PEI uaryk
session OF any Pan American Con e.
ence 4
New York. Feb 7th-A Wasbiu On
despatch to the New York Times today
says. the Countries Of The Western ="
Hemisphere which have been on the ION
quota Immi2rstiun basis would be Tut
on q quota basis ana the existing law
would be greatly IiberaIized under the
terms Of a hill introduced by Senator
Watson, Of Indiana, and the Socle-.
tary of Labor. The minimum QUO
70 u,C1ld 10 GvoJ for 8 OG0 far n. -
, 1928-02-09
NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRJSTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
FEBRUARY 7TH, 1923.
Courtesy OF the Associated Press

Portauprince Colonel Charles Lind
bergh was presented yesterday by his
Haitian admirers with a mahogany paper
weight on which was inIa.d a picture of
the anchor of Columbus flagship Santa
Maria
Washington. Rear Admiral Charles P.
Plunkett, the Commander Of the hi d
naval district, yesterday received retire
ment orders, effective February fifteenth.
He will be succeeded temporarily by Cap
tain Frank Lyon who is now manager
of the New York Navy Yard.
San Pedro, Cal. Major General Lejune,
the commander of the u. S. Marine Corps
arrived here yesterday from CoriDto Mic
aragua aboard the Navy Tanker SaIina.
Managua. Private F.. E. Perham Of
Mckeensvitie, n. Y, Of the marine corEs
was killed and Major Edward Reno aso
Of the marine corps was Sigh ~ injured
by the accidental explosion Of "a hand
grenade yesterday.
Washington. The desire of the Ameri-
can Government to amend its treaty Of
nineteen tWentyfour with Canada to pre-
vide that vessels loaded with liquor should
be refused clearance from Canadian ports
was conveyed 70 Canadian officers yester-
day by officers of the y. S. customs.
Washington. The sale Of three shipping
board lines which are operating on the
Pacific was opposed yesterday by COM
missionerS Teller and Benson Of The
Board when they appeared before the
Senate Commerce Committee.
Los Angeles-IestImOny q the doctor
continued to be taken IN the trial OF vii
liam Edward Hickman tol the murder Of
Marian Parker.
, 1928-02-09
ECCAI

Michael ~Strogotf'', the magnificent
meIodrama that movie patrons are re- y
anxious to see. will at last be scree yed
, 1928-02-09

Shanghai
Canton say
arrested in
have been E.
sons were arr
tire 20 exc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
Gales

Miss Ardena Warner called We'd
nesday to see Mrs. Nels Nelson in
Walnut Grove who is very ill. Mrs.
, Frank Reynolds is caring for her.
Mrs. AL. Reed visited last Tuesday
with Mrs. John Marriott in Walnut
Grove.
! Frank Flesner called last Wednes-
day at the Maynard Van Dorsten
home.
Mrs. Frank Flesner and Jean spent
last Wednesday at the Martin Grun-
den home visiting Grandma Grunden
who is not as well as usual.
Tracy Hicks visited last Thursday
at the Tom Hicks farm.
Mrs. Philip p Reynolds and chill
dren visited last Wednesday afternoon
at the John Marriott home in Walnut
Grove.
Mrs. Axel Truedson left last We'd
nesday night for Rochester for an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schafer and FAM
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stesvold
and son visited Friday evening at the
Paul Grunden home.
Mrs. Earl Reed called Friday af-
ternoon on Mrs. James Reynolds.
A parcel shower was given Satur-
day afternoon at the John Hengel
home in honor of Miss Rose Zwach
who is to be a February bride. She
received many beautiful gifts. An
other group of friends gathered at the
Tom Reed home Saturday evening
and presented her with some beau
tiful silverware.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marriott and
son Jack of Walnut Grove spent Fri
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Reed and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grunden and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schafer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sets
void and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Monson pleasantly surpris-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard Sum
day evening, bringing luncheon with
them and enjoying fine time in their
hospitable home.
A dance was given Saturday night
at the Fred Peterson home in honor
of Mrs. Peterson's birthday. A good
time was enjoyed by all present.
A large group of relatives gathered
Sunday at the Philip Reynolds home
to celebrate Mrs. Reynolds birthday
anniversary.
George Sweiger was taken i'll with
the flu at the Elmer Setsvold home
over week ago and has been confin-
ed to his bed since then.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Monson call
ed Sunday evening at the Paul Grun-
den home.
The Mothers Circle will meet next
Thursday, February 9th, at the home
Of Mrs. A. H. Leonard for dinner.
Everybody welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Draeger
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Draeger and daughter were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Hanson.
Mrs. Louis Taubert returned to her
home at Appleton last week, having
spent the past few months at the
home of her parents here. On Sat-
urday she underwent an operation for
appendicitis and gall stones at hos
pital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. Lipp and Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Simondet and fam
lily were six o'clock dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simondet.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Moritz and fam
lily were guests Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moritz near Seaforth.
Several from here attended SER
vices of the Christian church Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Becker and dau-
ghter spent Sunday at the Henry
Becker home.
Mrs. M. Lindeman spent last week
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Lindeman at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. George Amberg and daughter
spent last Thursday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. John thinner.
John Rivers of Minneapolis was a
business visitor at the l.. 2. Dollff
Lumber Yards Monday.
Mrs. Anna Lechner was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Gaffney of Red
wood Falls a few days last week.
Mrs. Anna Roper of Redwood Falls
was a guest at the home OF Mrs. u.
Timm one day last week.
Mrs. A. G. Tradewell went to Bel
view last Friday to attend party
given in honor of Mrs. Tom Trade
well of that place, it being her birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hagberg and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mann.
H. NJ. Hepner of Redwood Falls
was a caller here last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Becker went to Apple
ton Saturday to be with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louis Taubert.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
MUSKRAT TRAPPING WILL BE
LOCALIZED FOR SHORT TIME

An open season for muskrat trap
ping was set today by Gov. Theodore
Christianson for March 20 to April
Is, inclusive. The order was issued
on recommendation of J. F. Gould,
state game and fish commissioner,
who stated that due to the closed sea-
son for the last four years, muskrats
have increased until they are more
numerous than at any time during the
past 25 years. Waseca county will
remain closed to trappers by request
of the county Izaak Walton League,
while in Nicollet county only the first
two weeks will be an open season at
the request of trappers of the coun-
ty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
Shutdown

M. F. Christensen was Twin City
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Paulson and
family of Standard, Alberta, Canada
are making an extended visit with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Christensen.
Mabel Graft left last week for AS
kov, Mimi, where she will assist at
the A. P. Jensen home. Mrs. Jensen
recently suffered from a temporary
stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Fred Parker has returned to
her home after submitting to an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the Spring
field hospital.
Erwin Lawrence is home after a
two weeks visit with friends at Kas-
son.
Willie Tonak purchased seventeen
head of cattle from party near
Rowena.
Mike Show consulted medical aid
at Rochester last week. Mr.. Skow is
suffering from infection of the eyes.
Emil Tonak transacted business at
st. Paul last week.
The Missionary Aid will meet with
Mrs. Senius Jensen Tuesday.
Nels Graft had the misfortune of
injuring his hand quite severely last
week while chopping wood.
Mrs. Mary Nelson went to Storden
Sunday for an extended stay at the
A. G. Olson home.
The Bible Class party was enter
tanned at Willard Hemmingsen' S
home Saturday night.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday,
February 9th, with Mrs. Wilbur
Evans as hostess.
Township Day was observed in
District No. 81 Friday, four districts
participating.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Meyer motored
to Mankato one day last week to Wis
it Mr.. Lindquist who is critically ill.
Agnes Jensen and niece, Margie
Dahms went to Triumph Saturday
where they will visit the formers
sister about a week.
Clifton Peterson submitted to an
operation for the removal of his ap-
pendix at the Springfield hospital
Friday morning.
Lucille Bethany of Lamberton was
weekend guest of Helen Hemming-
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
LambertOn

E. P. Eicholt of Redwood Falls
was Lamberton caller over Sunday
visiting his brother T. J. and Leo.
Douglas Duncan of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with his father
and brother here
The Methodist church held a Shoe
Social in the church basement Friday
evening. A large crowd attended,
all the different church denominations
being represented. At eleven o'clock
a group of the ladies aid served a
delicious lunch. Everyone present
reported a good time.
Friday morning VIM. Benz receiv-
ed a message that his father had
passed away at his home at Eagle
Bend, MINI. He had a stroke of
paralysis about month ago. He
lived to be 80 years old. The body
was brought to Lamberton and inter-
ment made in the Wanda cemetery
from the Wanda Lutheran church.
Harold Nigg who is employed in
st. Paul came home Saturday to visit
home folks and friends few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McDougal of
Redwood Falls will make their future
home with their brother-in-law, G..
w. Aufderheide north of town. Mrs.
McDougal will take care of the home
and small children who were bereft
of a mother just before Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDougal will help Mr..
Aufderheide with his farm work.
The Kings Herald class held it's
business meeting at the home of Ev-
elyn Downs and the following Off
GERS were elected: president, Elnora
Kuntz; vice president, Harold Coult-
ed; treasurer, Marian Jorgensen; sec
rotary, Gladys Leaf, and librarian,
Leonard Coulter.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Beatty was
here on business Saturday evening.
John Splett transacted business in
the Twin Cities several days last
week.
The Community Club held its pro-
gram and social hour at the school
house auditorium Wednesday. Due
to the stormy weather not many were
in attendance.
Miss Helen Wherland of Fairmont
is visiting friends here.
Judge A. H. Emerson spent a few
days with his family here.
Mrs. Leaf visited her brother-in-
law, Anton Harbo at Revere Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Gibbon of
Minneapolis visited several days at
the home of the latter's parents, Ed
win Anderson.
Fred Juhnke who is employed at
Westbrook spent Sunday at his home
here.
Donald Siddall of Laurens, Ia, is
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Lyman Lynd and family.
Eyes of Love was given by members
of the Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church at the Star Theatre Tues
day evening to full house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnsdorf are
parents of a baby girl born to them
on Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
SPRINGFIELD BUTTER.
MAKER WINS SIS PRIZE

When it comes to making good but
ter Max Renner of Springfield is list
ed among the best. At the annual
meeting of the Minnesota Creamery
Operators, held at st. Cloud two
weeks ago, M. E.Gardner of Waseca
former buttermaker for. the Spring
field creamery, won first prize with
score of 951s while Max Renner,
present buttermaker at Springfield,
won second prize with a score of
95A. There were 119 entries and
only two of them scored less than 90.
Mr.. Gardner will receive a $1OO prize
and Mr.. Renner $75 prize.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
NEW CIVIC BODY
PLANNED AT NEW ULM

At banquet held at the Turner
Hall Tuesday evening of last week,
which was attended by approximate
ly 100 New Ulm business and pro-
fessional men, plans were discussed
looking toward the formation of an
organization which would cope with
the various promblems in the COM
munity. r. r. Kemski of the New
Ulm Retail Merchants association
presided at the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
NEW LICENSE PLATES APPEAR

Several 1928 license plates have
made their appearance in Redwood
Falls and the new license plate is
much smaller and neater than the one
last year. The letters are black on a
brown background. Those who have
not applied for their license plates
should do so at once. February Is
is the last day on which license plates
may be obtained without a penalty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
is FAST OPERATOR.

Brian Parker, son of N. D. Parker,
former resident of Marshal, has
qualified as one of the four fastest
typesetting machine operators of all
time in competition held at New
York City. Each of the four men set
in one hour from 11,32S to 13,34S
ems, the equivalent of about four col
umns reading matter in a newspaper.