davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
Automobile Traffic Deaths Increase
Rapidly and Demand Caution

for traffic victims.
"A large percentage of these lives
could be saved, if drivers generally
would exercise common caution on
the road.
"One might visualize this annual
sacrifice of $4,000 lives by thinking
of the complete annihilation Of a
prosperous American community of
$4,000 population. But because these
deaths occur here and there singly,
or in groups of two or three, and are
spread over the year, the average citi-
zen seems to pay little attention to
this mounting menace"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
CHRISTMAS SEAL
DIRECTORS NAMED
Co. Organization Completed.
Mrs. Irl Starr Heads City; Miss
Lucille Luscher, No. Redwood

Planning thorough campaign for
Redwood county, Christmas Seal
workers have virtually completed or
ganization. The sale will be directed
by the following local managers: M.
w. Agre, Belview; Roman Kuelbs,
Clements; G. A. Paulsrud, Delhi;
Arthur Anderson, Lamberton; James
]. Reed, Lucan; Mrs. H. o. Johnston,
Morgan; Lucille Luscher, North Red
wood; Mrs. Irl Starr, Redwood Falls;
Mrs. Jessie Sawyer, Revere; w. N.
Svenning, Sanborn; Fred R. Stava,
Vesta; L. N. Sherman, Wanda; Mrs.
R. N. Gibson, Wabasso; Mrs. G. H.
Fordham, Walnut Grove.
Volunteer service is being donated
by all these workers. Rural school
children will be enlisted as statesmen
for the districts outside of the towns.
Supplies are now on hand for the
campaign. Featuring a medieval
ship, the 1928 seal has a vivid color
scheme of blue, green, double-barred
cross, international emblem of the
fight against tuberculosis. A nation
al ship model contest is being con-
Quoted in connection with the cam
paign.
"Help make the ship of health, sail
on" says an appeal from the Mime
sofa Public Health Association for
generous response. "Twenty years
ago the good ship Health for ALP
started out on uncharted seas to fight
the waves of ignorance and indiffer-
ence. Mooring ropes were held out
to tuberculosis sufferers. Today tu-
berculosis deaths have been cut in
half; the span of life has been in
creased Is years. Land is almost in
sight-but last year 1867 Minnesota
people were lost, and over $4,000
shipwrecked on the rocks of the
White Plague. Use the Christmas
Seal with the double-barred cross that
works throughout the year to protect
you and your family"
Sponsoring the sale is the Red
wood County Public Health Associa-
tion which has the following officers:
President, Mrs. E. Jameson, Walnut
Grove; vice president, DR.. R. H. RAM
seen; secretary, Mrs. j. L. Parsons,
Redwood Falls; treasurer, Mrs. T. E.
Finn, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
nty2Bankers Hold
Meeting at Wabasso

Seven Redwood Falls men attend
ed the Redwood County Bankers
Association meeting which was held
in Wabasso last Thursday night. Mr..
George Susans of Minneapolis, secre-
tary of the Minnesota Bankers Asso-
citation gave the principal talk of the
evening, with X. J. Mcdonald of
Walnut Grove acting as toastmaster.
Forty bankers and employees from
the county attended the meeting.
Those from Redwood Falls attending
were A. c. Burmeister, L. R. Ewart,
A. F. Hassenstab, A. NJ. Schou, E. w.
Whiting, G. R. Engeman and D. Tiff
iany.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
Attorney Hauser of Sleepy Eye
Gives Talk at Banquet
Meeting Monday Night

Raising the question whether the
retail business had kept pace with
other industries in advancing, Mr.. AL
bert Hauser, attorney of Sleepy Eye,
gave the feature talk at the Redwood
Falls Commercial Club banquet-meet-
ing, held at the Ramsey Hotel last
Monday night. About fifty club mem
bers were present at the meeting.
Mr.. Hauser started his talk by
showing the advancement made in
other different lines and in taking
farming the speaker said, Farming
has advanced to a stage where the
successful farmer was becoming more
and more a specialist in his line. The
selection of better stock, better seed
and better machinery has helped
make this advancement for the farm
er."
In drawing a comparison of the
business industries of today, the
speaker stressed the Importance of
the elimination of waste in the retail
business. Expensive methods of dis
tribution, buying in too large quanti-
ties and having to dispose of the
stock at sacrifice or loss and do
ing a credit business in which many
accounts were charged off each year
because of failure to pay were several
of the problems which confronted the
retailer as waste problems. Another
matter of Importance of which the
speaker considered a huge waste pro-
blem was the fact that the boys and
girls of the small towns were unable
to get employment in their home
towns and were forced to go else
where for employment, they usually
making the larger cities their desina-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
Minnesota Advertising Will be
Sent to Fiue Million Farmers

Exclusive agricultural advertising
has been authorized to appear begin
ming in November in Ia farm publica-
tions with a combined national circu-
lation of $685. ,403, setting forth the
advantages of Minnesota as a place
in which to own farm home. The
campaign is being sponsored by the
Greater Minnesota Association and
the Ten Thousand Lakes Association
From this advertising it is expected
that many inquiries concerning farm
lands in Minnesota will be received.
According to joint announcement
by Otto C. Neuman, president of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
Redwood Milling Co. .
Adds NeD Equipment

Extensive improvement has been
made by the Redwood Milling Com
'pany in the feed grinding plant by
the addition of Hammer mill, which
is used for grinding ear corn. In
commenting on the new piece of ma
chinery, Mr.. Voss, proprietor of the
mill said, "This new machinery will
no doubt be appreciated by the farm
ers of this community, as there has
been long felt need for equipment
of this kind"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
Oscar Wicknlan Buys
All Of ECONOMY Croceru

Oscar Wickman became sole pro-
prietor of The Economy Grocery last
Thursday when he purchased the in
terests of S. E. Balcer. The Economy
Grocery was opened for business last
March and occupies the Francois
building on Washington St. Since
then Mr.. Wickman and Mr.. Balcer
have had a successful trade. In pur-
chasing the interest of Mr.. Balcer,
Mr.. Wickman states that the interior
of the building will be redecorated
and repainted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21

Great Minnesota Association and Roy
E. Dunn, president of the Ten Thou
sand Lakes Association this is just
the beginning of efforts to reach out
in the national field with exclusive
agricultural advertising and that
much greater investments are con-
templated for 1929.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Meyer has as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Unfernoren and son Henry of
New Ulm and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bode
and family of COurtland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21

Mrs. L. P. Larson and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glen Boltz left Monday by
motor for Northwood, Iowa to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Clay. They
are expected to return today WED
nesday).
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
EIGHT INNING

Cards-Wilson lined out to Pas chal; Orsatti batted for Maran- vile and walked. Holm batted for Sherdel and lined out to Paschal; Douthit famed No runs, hits or errors.
 Tanks -ThevenoW went into the game playing at short for the Cards; Johnson went into the box. Hoyt flied out to Douthit; Paschal up; High threw Paschal out at 1st. Koenig up and batting left handed singled past Frisch; Ruth singled into left, Koenig stopping at End; Gehrig up, singling into right and scoring Koenig, Ruth stopping at End; N1eusel popped out to The venow. One run, three hits and no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
4. 4. (. Freshmen
 Build Big Bonfire

The Freshmen at the Alaska Ag- rculture College labored valiantly to build the big bonfire which cele- hrated their entrance into college life at Fairbanks last Saturday, ac- cording to the Fairbanks News Miner. The pyre was 30 feet high ands 10 feet square at the base. In accordance with 6 five-year custom there was a serpentine parade and Cther exercises followed by dancing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
FIFTH INNING

Cards-Hafey famed for the second time; Harper singled into left field for the Cards first hit Wilson up; forced out; Harper to Lazzeri to Koenig. Wilson went out stealing; Bengough to Koenig. Maranville out. No runs, one hit and no errors.
 Yanks-Bengough was tossed by Frisch; this same lad also toss ed out Hoyt and Paschal popped out to Harper. No runs, hits or errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
DRINKING RAMPAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3, (E)- After threatenng woman with 6 revolver and terrifying several coas- 5al communities with wild gunfire, according to authorities, Harry B. Cook of Belmont was captured by a posse of police on the coastal boule- yard. He admitted that he had been drinking.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
JOE MAGTLL TAKES TO AIR

In a recent issue of the Seattle Times there appeared a photo graph of J. A. Magill, cannery- man of Cook Inlet. Joe was snap ped standing beside one of the Great Northern's new train-air planes, in the transcontinental service, about ready to board the airplane for New York
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
SIXTH INNING

ards-Maranville flied out to Ruta near the foul line;Sherdel famed; Doughit walked. High flied out to Meusel. No runs, hits or error.
 Yanks-Sherdel tossed out Koe- nig; Ruth up, famed on the third called strike Frisch tossed out Gehrig. No runs, hits, errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

per fouled out to Dugan One run, one hit and no errors.
 Yanks-Sherdel threw Meusel out at 1st; Durocher up playing for Lazzeri, famed. Dugan reach ed the 1st sack safely on Maran- ville's error. Bengough flied out to Harper. No runs, no runs and one error
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
NINTH INNING

Cards-High struck out swing ing for the third strike; Koenig robbed Frisch of hit taking the ball deep on the grass making a rifle shot throw. Bottomley sing led sharply into right; Hafey flied out to Ruth. No runs, one hit and no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
T0DAY'S GAME
Continued from Page One

tConJinued from Page One
 assisted No runs, hits, or errors.
 Yanks-Ruth smacked another double into center field hooking one of Sherdels slow balls. Sher- del tossed out Gehrig at 1st and holding Ruth at 2nd. Meusel hom- cred into the right field bleach CTS. Lazzeri popped out to Wilson. Two runs, two hits and no errors
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
YUKON COMING

Latest advices from the local of fice Of the Alaska Steamship O., ire to the effect that a definite hour cannot yet be set for the ar rival of the S. s. Yukon, as it is possible she will ne here late Friday night or early Saturday morning
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
IN THE "HOOZEGOW"

A warrant has been served on Chappo Portello, Mexican, for mer resident of Anchorage. As the gent stepped down a gang-plank at Ketchikan he was presented with the warrant charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

TtiG NEW VIVA TOilAl COLUA ElA PORTABLE PHONOGRApH le RUST BE SEEN ha!D AEA7D Te PE APPRECIATED. SC!}AIAER-T2'o fASKh SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

THE MOST COMPLETE NEW STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRIP TONS TAKEN. SchalIerer's Afask Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
SEVENTH INNING

Cards-Frisch was thrown out at 1st by Koenig; Bottomley hit up a homer into the right field stands. It was a smashing blow. Hafey sent out a long fly to Muesel; liar
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

Correction in the 4th inning Dugan flied out to Maranville for the third out.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

Two portable tiemills have put into operation adjacent to the Alaska Railroad
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT TENDED. schaiIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

Successful seasons have been reported on Dan and Chititu, in the Kotzina country, according to the Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

DEVELOPING PRINTING. AND ENLARGING FOR THE BEST RE SUITS AT SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01

come here for their health from all
parts of the United States, Arizona
lodges have been forced to expend a
large amount of their funds on Elks
from other states.
/ "The national head of the Elks told
of the order and it's principles, stating
that the club idea is gradually be-
coming thing of the past. The radio
and other things have brought the
world news into the home and it is
no longer, necessary for man to go
to his club to hear the latest news,
Ms.lley said. Laws and customs have
changed greatly in the last few years.
Many, uninformed people, Malley said,
think that the fraternal order OF Elks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01

John F. Malley, grand exalted ruler
of the Elks, in his address before ap-
proximately 200 local Elks and friends
Malley made his address following the
luncheon which was held at the uni
versity dining hall.
''Malley assured the Tucson Elks his
corporation in securing funds for the
building of sanitar1um for tubercu-
lar members of the order He said
that the state of Arizona had been
shouldering thes burden of welfare
work for many years and that in his
opinion Arizona Elks should receive a
larger portion of the endowment fund
than some of the. other states. With
the large number of members who
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01

is social order where the principal
object is fun-making. The Elks have
big program, which includes child
welfare end many other projects for
the betterment of humanity. The
100000 members are banded together
for service to the community, state
and nation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01
ORDER OF ELKS
CHANGING, SAYS
EXALTED RULER

Those of the Douglas lodge, BPO.E.
who went to Tucson to hear Grand
Exalter Ruler John F. Malley of Bos-
ton, discuss matters of Importance to
the order on his official visit last
Saturday came home well pleased
with their trip and impressed with the
message that the grand exalted ruler
brought to Arizona Elks. One of the
Douglas members expressed the view
that the statement carried in a Tue
son paper told the facts concisely
That statement is as follows:
"a fund of $10O00;0OO will be raised
by the Elk lodges in the United States
which will be called the Elks' ma
tional endowment fund.- to be used for
charitable work, it was announced by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01
SECOND THEATRE BOMBING

SEATTLE, Jan. 81 (R-The sec
ond attempted bombing of the Pal
ace Hip theatre here in several
weeks started an intensified police
quest of the perpetrators today
Slight damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

eAas0A At . ,. us. ssaiee !. '. mset3Ae; . ,. M. DssaahlAe.
 WDAAse6ay. 3:ee .. n.. Feltgtees instruetieW elaases: 7;se 3. .m-. Treeo 33. A c A
 TAsroaay. : .. m-. relisleus n- stTucttoa class; S;&S .. m.. feltev- sAip heur.
 Friday. ?. m.. junior '. ?. meet ing: .. m.. ehear rshaAseal
 oeunQd AAveoe
 Sunday school at 10 [. m.. foe- lowed by . baptismal service at n .. n. Evenine ssrvioe with sermon at 1:it o'clock. subject: 'Gel's De- sign in Creating Man"
 WsdneslaE 7:So ?. n.. praise yategNaGtooaf Aahse otudealr Assa. sunday. Ito : ?. h.. veluntaee service: . ?. m. Bible study at tte home of Charles Henry. s3 Dwight street.
 Wednesday. : ?. m.. praysr. praise aAd testimony service.
 Friday, . ?. m., Bible study. text book, ''Government."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

ory? May 1t not only serve as an in- spiration to coming generations of schoo: boys and undergraduates throughout the land. but help. be- cause of this joint agency which gave 1t birth. to maintain everlast- ingly those friendly relationships between Yale and her sister institu- tions, which healthy competition will always engender.
 President Angcll Speaks
 President Angell. in accepting the memorial on behalf of Yale, said:
 Mir. Thorne and MT. Hall have already 50 beautifully and so dis cerningly characterized Walter Camps personality. his ideals and his great work, that I should by iteration only mar the perfection of their words. But cannot forego the privilege of expressing to them, and through them to the thousands of friends of Walter Camp the world around. how deeply Yale university appreciates the possession of this gracious and imposing memorial to her distinguished son, and how grateful she is for the effort which they have expended to translate into this impressive reality. which the architect has so skilfully designed, the deeply cherished sentiments of affection and admiration for him. Yale will hold 1t in trust for all who loved Walter Camp and believ- ed in his gospel of health and youth.
 Beyond any man of his genera ton he brought home to our people the possibilities latent in wholesome sport and intelligently conceived ex- orcise for the up-building of physical vigor. of happiness and of character. Above all had he at heart the strengthening of the moral and physical fibre of youth and to young men his infectious appeal was al- ways irresistible. It is therefore tlt- ting that there should have been this nationwide out-pouring of in- terest among the youth of our land from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Canada to the Gulf. It is dramatically manifest in the ex- traordinary list of names. inscribed upon tho tablets, of those who wish ed to share in the building of this gateway. giving as it appropriately does upon the fields of happy and wholesome play. Yale is proud O.. Walter Camp. She is not less proud to share with all his friends in the dedication of this noble and fitting memorial"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Australians Examine
 Their Air Equipment

Cnnberra, Australia, Nov. 3 W)-- The Australian air force is not fit to undertake war operations owing to the obsolete type of service ma- chimes in use, says Air Marshal Sir John Salmond in his report to the Australian government.
 He states the force has been estab- lished on a firm basis and developed on sound lines. but owing to the ob- solete type of service machines in use and the entire absence of re- serve equipment he does not consider the force fit to undertake war oper- ations in cooperation with the army and navy.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Colombia Pays High
 For Her Own Gasoline

Bogota, Colombia, NOV. , RI-AI- though petroleum is produced and refined only a few hundred miles away, Bogota motor car owners pay between 50 and 90 cents a gallon for gasoline while the cost of kero- sene ranges from so to 70 cents.
 The cost of transportation is giv- en as the reason. The products must be transferred from water 10 rail destination.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Fire Destroys Inn
 Where Dickens Dined

London, Nev. | A-Auother link with Charles Dickens hes disappear cd in the burning of an old colkss shanty at Greenhithe on the banks of tho Thames, kaown n ''Hsnry's Hut"
 For more than seventy years the hut has provided li9ht refrsshments for sea-faring men. and 1t l. record ed that Charles Dickens shsltsrea there from . blizzard. He ccm- mended the proprietor on the sxcel. lenco of the cOftee.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
France Becomes Wary
 Of American News Men

Paris. Nov. 3 R-The disappear ance from the files of the French foreign office of secret documents relating to the Franco English naval agreement and subsequent publica- ton in the American press, entailins the expulsion by the French police of an American newspaper cores pondent. has caused all ministries of the French government to treat American Journalists with some aloofness not exempt from suspl- cion.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Passenger Trains Will
 Have Radio Equipment

Budapest. Nov. 3 R-Hungartan passenger trains will henceforth be equipped with radio sets for the en- tertatnment of passengers. Hungary is tho first country in Europe to adopt this innovation. Telephone head pieces will be placed in all first and second class seats on fast trains. Passengers will thus be able to listen to concerts either from their native country. which has a powerful broadcasting station. or from any of the larger stations in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
METHODIST CHURCHES
 TpSuNfv

Sunday. s:So g. m.. Everyman's Bible class: Wolnan's Bible class, and church school; 10:45 a. n,., com munion: 6 p. m., Epworth league; 7:15 p. m., evening service and play 'The Prodigal Son."
 Monday. c:3o p. m., Sunshine so- ciety; 3 p. m., w. F. NJ. s.
 Tuesday. 2 U 5 p. m.. Methodist group at the hospital; 8:So p. m.. Philathea class: 7:15 p. m.. Boy Scouts: 7:45 p. m.. class meeting.
 Wednesday. 2:30 p. m.. week day religious school, third, fourth. fifth and sixth grades; 7:45 p. m.. mid week service: 2 p. n1.. Junior Aid so- ciety.
 Thursday, e:1s p. m., church school boerd meeting: : p. m..
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

On Sunday evening at 7:15 in the Trinity Methodist church the young people of the First Methodist church of Meriden will present a four-act drama entitled 'The Prodigal Son"
 "The Prodigal Son" was first pre- sented at Waltham, Mass. The Columbus Dramatic club of Boston and Medford, Mass, later presented the play IT times. 12 of these per- formances being given at St. Mary's theater. Boston. during the Lenten season of 1924.
 The story centers around David. the prodigal youth, proud and eager for the world, who leaves his fathers
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

the Prodigal, Charles c. Brewer: Sarah. his mother. Helen Beals: Simeon. his brother. Dudley K. Warnes; Esther, wife to Simeon. Habel Bemont: Ruth. her sister. Mil- dred Delesdernie: Rachel. . hand maid, Betty Venter: Malachi. the steward, William Nankervis: Mur- mex, g centurion, Robert Bristol: Odaia- flower of Rome. Betty Ven- ter: Memoon, 8 Greek. Mortimer Stumpf; Damon, a servant, Richard Damn: Ahab. . slave holder, Howard Paine: Ob. . serf. Harrison Ford {: Isdra, niece to Ahab. Edna Lane: Trumpeter, Kenneth Mott.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
One in Less Than Six :. D. s. Citizena Has Car

London, Nov. ! N-rhere ts ono private motor car to every ts.s persons in Great Britain. compared with one to every S:s in tho Unftso States, ono to 11:s in Canada. one to so.3 In France. one 3Se.3 in Ger many and one to 1ss.s in Italy. ac- cordtng to statistics issusd by the society of motor manufacturers and tfaderu.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Russia Presses Sale
 Of ~(xodIees Roo}fs''

Moscow. Nov. 5 N-Henceforth all government run bookstores throughout tho Soviet Union will display anti.relisious books in theiP show windows. Emelyan Yaroslav- sky. secretary of the communist party and chairman of the 'sQod- less" society, and Artem Haiatcv. head of the state publishers, ad- dressed . circular letter to the book shops telling them to push the sale Of anti. religious literature.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
6 6 6

Cures Malaria and quhk1y rcltcvcs BiliOals,M.ss. He4%tlasiN0 aud Dizzt. Ssess due to temporary Constipation Aids in eliminating TOxiass aud ts highly t'<t,rmed ros prvsduCtrg CUpi- Ous wstery cvscuatjona.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

house, journeys to . far country, there to become enmeshed in the nets of schemers of both sexes.
 The drama is in four acts as fol- lows:
 Act 1, Courtyard in the House of Jacob.
 Act :, Hall in David's House, Rome.
 Act 3, a dark place.
 Act 1. scene 1. . desolate place; scene :, Courtyard in House If Jacob.
 Characters: "A Chronicler," Rev. W. H. Alderson; Jacob. "A Certain Man." Worsley N. Warnes: David.