davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
Local Gardeners May
Form Horticulture Club

For the past year or two there has
been some talk among those interest
ed in gardens as to the forming of a
garden club in Redwood Falls. Until
recently there has been nothing done
along this line. DR.. H. B. Cole and
Joseph Tyson have taken it upon
themselves to start a club among
those who are interested in garden
ing. All interested in the new pro-
ject are requested to be present at a
meeting that will be held at the Com
mercial Club rooms next Monday eve
ming, September 18th at 1880 o'clock
sharp. Discussion will follow the
meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
HUNTING SEASON
TO OPEN SEPT. l6
Big Game Season Opens NOvem-
Der 10; Thousands Will Ap-
ply for Licenses

With every indication of a good
year for duck hunting, Minnesota
sportsmen are anticipating early
shooting this year. The duck season
will open Sunday, September 16.
The law provides for an open sea-
son on ringnecked pheasants and
quail also this fall. Because of their
scarcity, ruffed grouse or partridge
will be protected by executive order.
1t is expected that nearly $4,000
hunters will take the field during
Minnesota's bi-annual open season on
deer, November 10 to 20, it is esti-
mated by the state department of
fish and game which recently an
nounced that it has forwarded that
number of big game licenses to coun-
ty auditors for sale.
Prairie chickens may not be hunted
on even numbered years, so this
year, being 1928, the season is closed
on them.
From September 16 to December
81 inclusive, you may hunt ducks,
geese, coots, gallinules (whatever
they are), and jacksnipes.
Rails from Sept. 16 to Nov. 80.
Mourning doves from Sept. 16 to
Oct. /.
The season for quail and pheasants
does not open until October Is, and
closes Nov. 1 for pheasants and Nov.
20 for quail.
The limit or game which may be
killed in one day by an individual
hunter are: Mourning dove, 9; wild
ducks, II; wild geese, 5; rail and
spine, Is; coots, male Chinese ring
neck or English pheasants, IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
Minnesota Farms are Largely
on Unin1proued Dirt Roads

dirt roads while the state improved
the main routes used by the
through" traffic, but that this is
merely natural evolution.
"It was logical in inaugurating a
highway building program in Mime
sofa to begin with the trunk high
ways and spend as much effort as
possible first on these roads," Sena-
tor johnson said. "But improve
ment of the trunk highways now has
progressed to the point where we can
afford to give a portion of the gaso-
line tax to the secondary roads, which
after all are the roads which the
great bulk of the farmers and the
business men of the small towns and
villages must depend upon.
"More than 80 per cent of the
trunk highways are paved or sur
faced. Isn't it time we listened 20
these men who live out on the side
roads? We pay motor vehicle taxes
and we pay gasoline taxes these men
have been saying. why can't we
have improved roads as the men do
who live on trunk highways!
1--WE are not asking lot-only a
third of the gasoline tax. The other
two-thirds of the gas tax and the
motor vehicle taxes all would be left
in the trunk highway fund.-"
The 6,931 miles of trunk highways
represent but small part of the road
system of the state, Senator johnson
pointed out. There are 1925 miles
of secondary roads, which carry the
every day rural traffic on which the
farmers and the business men of the
small towns and villages depend
Amendment No. 1, if passed at the
November election, would place one
third of the receipts of the gasoline
tax in the state road and bridge fund,
from which portion of the fund
would be distributed to each of the
81 counties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
Four Local Business
Firms in Neu Homes

Four Redwood Falls business places
have moved into different quarters
within the past week. The j. C.
Penney Co. completed moving its
stock into the new home in the E. A.
Pease building on Second Street. Fol-
lowing the removal of the Penney
stock, the Redwood Hardware Com
pany is moving into the building for
merly occupied by Penney. H. W.
Fathers moved his garage two doors
west into the Lobdell building with
Rayburn Burris moving his paint
shop from Mill street into the build
ing occupied by the Fathers Gar
age
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
Game Warden Bags One

Game Warden j. Albert Johnson
of Redwood Falls made the arrest
several days ago of Bennett Melby
who lives 10 miles northeast of Hen
bricks on the charge of hunting ducks
out of season. Mr.. Melby was taken
before Justice of Peace C. ]. Void of
Hendricks where he plead guilty to
the charge and paid fine of $500,
including costs and also forfeited his
gun for his misdemeanor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
Congress1nen Haze Pdrley

All republican congressman Of Min
nesota attended a conference called
by Frank Clague of Redwood Falls
at the st. Francis Hotel in st. Paul
last Wednesday afternoon. The ma
ture of the meeting was to give the
Minnesota congressman an opportun-
ity to talk over plans for the politi-
cal campaign this fall, and determine
upon means Of helping one and other
IN the several districts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12

Harold Pryor spent Sunday here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Pryor leaving in the evening for
Minneapolis. Mr.. Pryor is connected
with the Montgomery & Ward Co.
and on Saturday was at Marshall
where he superintended the opening
of their new store. Mr.. Pryor will
supervise the % new stores that are
to be opened soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12

At a Poultry Culling test held at
the Lowry Hotel, st. Paul, last We'd
nesday afternoon the Redwood Hatch
erv received one of the highest marks
of the examination. The test was
given by A. C. Smith of the Exten-
ion Division of the University OF
Minnesota and was attended by poul-
trymen throughout the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12
Auxiliary Meets Tuesday

Mrs. F. B. Macs, president of the
American Legion Auxiliary of Red
wood Falls announces that the next
regular meeting of the Auxiliary will
be held next Tuesday evening, Sept
ember 18th. All members are re-.
quested to be present as there will be
important business. The meeting will
be held in the old club rooms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-12

Miss Mona Callister, Child Welfare
Worker is in Minneapolis this week
attending the State Conference of So
cial Workers held at the University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
PRISON WALLS BARE
THOUGHTS OF HOBOES

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 23.-Like the
Babylonians of old, present day ho-
boes and criminals have taken to
writing their thoughts in stone.
But where the Bablonians scribe
too. his stone tablet out in a field
and chiseled his message upon ii.
the modern hobo does his imper.
ishable writing up the stone blocks
which go to make up the walls of
whatever Jail he happens to be in.
Thus, the walls of the Denver city
Jail are covered with inscriptions,
Some tragic, some sad, some flip
pant and strangely enough. none
obscene.
Were O.. Henry alive he perhaps
could base another of his MASTER
pieces upon any one of hundreds of
messages scratched in so deep on the
stone walls of the Jail that coat after
coat of paint have failed to obliter-
ate them. For instance:
Clair hope to see you later.
5-6-27"
The fact that only petty Grim.
inalS-vagabonds, loiterers and ho-
boes held for investigation-found
time to express their thoughts in
stone, while "big time" criminals.
such as murderers, bandits and con-
tidence men, had nothing to say
upon the walls, was speculation UNI
til a jailer explained:
THE big ones have other things
than the engraving art to think
about"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
PORKERS CAIN
Is TO Is CENTS
AT LOCAL YARD
Bulk Goes at $12.65@13;
VeaIerS Sell Higher at
$18 Top.

Hogs were generally Is to 25 cents
higher, with the bulk of 140-280
pounds selling at $12.65@13, the top
being $13 at the Union Stockyards
today. Receipts we're about $500,
slightly lower, with 374 holdovers
from Wednesday.
The cattle market opened with
steers about steady and yearlingS
selling $15.50@16 and the she stock
was dull to 25 cents lower. VealerS
were so cents higher, best calves
bringing $16 down.
The sheep and lamb market was
about steady, with top lambs selling
at $3.50 and good lambs brought
$13@13.50, with ewes about steady
at $500.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow, with few choice loads of
190-230-pound material selling for
$12.75@12.95. Few choice loads were
higher. Several loads of packing
sows sold at Sits. Numerous bids
and few sales on 250-300 butchers
sold at $12.4O@12.6O. Receipts. in
Guiding 1000 directs, we're 1900.
Heavy butchers were Is cents
higher on the top price in a con-
siderable higher market at the
local stockyards today. Butchers of
250-350 pounds, sold for $12.25W
1915. Other quotations are as fol-
lows: 2O0-25O pound averages
brought the top price up to $13
selling Is cents highe rat $12,75@1S;
10000 pound weights were selling
Is cents higher at $1290@13; 130-
100 pounds sold for $12.50@13; 90
$50 pounds, brought $10.50012, and
packing sows were steady, selling at
$10.50@11.50.
Beef steers were IS cents lower
on the market today, selling at $3.50
016. Beef COWS were steady to I'M
changed, selling at $9@11.50; low
cutter and cutter COWS brought $3.50
@750, and bulk stock and feeder
steers sold for $8@12. Receipts were
estimated at 1000.
Best vealers were SO cents higher,
bringing $17Q18, and heavy vealers
were steady, selling at $7@11, with
receipts about normal at 600
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to unchanged, with the top
still at $3.50; bulk fat lambs SELL
ing at $12@135O, and fat ewes
brought $45O@6.5O. Receipts we're
1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
DEMOCRATS CHEER AL
AT RADIO PARTY HERE
State Committee Sponsors Event at
ClaypOOl.

State Committee Sponsors Event at
ClaypOOI.
Hearty applause was given Gov.
Alfred E. Smiths utteranceS on the
campaign issues, by the crowd of
Democrats who attended the radio
party sponsored Wednesday night
by the State committee at the Clay
pool.
r. Earl Peters, State chairman,
and Marshall Williams, secretary Of
the State committee, acted as hosts.
Among those attending were Frank
G. Daley, nominee for Governor;
Mrs. A. P. Flynn, of Logansport,
vice chairman of the State commit
tee; Miss Gertrude F. McHugh, for
mer secretary of the State commit
tee, and State and county candi-
dates.
Governor Smith was applauded
warmly when he declared it would
be his policy not to interfere with
Mexicosand again when he asserted
he would live up to the Constitu-
ton" and enforce the Eighteenth
Amendment. His Endorsement Of
modification met general favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
10 Teams Enter
Skate Marathon
at Ripple Park

Nineteen entries have been re-
ceived for the roller skate marathon
which will start at the Broad Ripple
park rink Friday night at and
probably run a week or more. Only
fifteen couples will be allowed to
start in the race, however. Elimina-
tions probably will be made when
the contestants are examined by DR..
L. B. Hurt Friday.
Cash prizes totaling $3.50 will be
awarded the winners who finish out
the day-and-night grind. The cou-
pies will race in teams and the
same pair which started must
finish.
The following eight pair were late
entries in the event: Lawrence IN
derwood and Nellie Rigo; Wayne
Hinshaw and Dorothy Richards;
Glenn Powell and Mildred Greene;
Aubrey Johnson and Margaret
Smith; Earl Decker and Edna
Sherer; Edward ShafTner and Mar
garet Mais: Charles Trusty and
Ruth Walters; Howard Dillinger
and Babe Holland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
REPORT
BOOSTS wheat;
CORN, OATS UP
Crop Survey Optimistic
Following Rains in Iowa,
Dak0taS.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 23-Strength at
Liverpool and reports Of frost in
Canada sent wheat higher today on
the Board of Trade. Corn and oats
gained in sympathy.
Wheat opened Y to Ia cents
higher. Corn was up Is to % cent.
and oats was unchanged to 4 cent
up. Provisions were slightly higher.
Some traders believe that the
present low prices on wheat have
discounted all bearish influences
and that the market soon will show
decided strength. Several points in
Canada reported frost overnight,
but the extent of damage was not
learned.
The Iowa and Dakota cornhelds
had beneficial rains Wednesday. All
parts Of the belt are optimistic. Re-
ceipts of old corn have been light.
Oats have been cheap and in the
absence Of significant news have
been following the other grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
The City i'm Brief

Wednesday in the closing address
before the Bible Investigation Club
of the Y. M. G. A. on Great Men
of History" William, the Silent, was
compare to George Washington by
Lloyd Claycombe, attorney, at the
wednesday nights meeting.
II. ]. Gill, Negro, III Drake St.,
asked police to aid in finding his
daughter, Marion Gill, IA, who dis
appeared from Douglass Park Sun
day. Officers were also searching for
Elise Cherri, 4, Negro, 1850 Fayette
ST., who was reported missing by
her parents Wednesday night.
Police today were asked to locate
Miss Ella Graves, 20, Anderson, Ind,
who is believed to be in the city, and
notify her Of the illness of her
mother. Miss Graves is said to have
come here from Anderson Friday to
work in a restaurant.
Regular meeting of the Marion
County Rainbow Division Veterans
Association will be at the Armory
Friday at p. m. Plans for the
Rainbow Chicken Dinner Bowling
League party to be held Sept. 8, at
Horseshoe Lodge near Noblesville,
Ind, will be discussed.
Vernon Moore. 20, Negro, 93715
Superior ST., was arrested Wednes-
day night on vehicle taking charge.
He is alleged to have been in pos
session of a Hup sedan owned by
c. F. Eckenrode. 634 N. Capitol Ave-,
which was stolen from Johnson's
garage at 721 N. Illinois st.
Children from the Baptist Or
phans' Home at Zionsville will be
brought to the Riverside Amusement
Park Friday for an outing by the
women of the Baptist Church at
Zionsville. A picnic lunch in the
parks grove and rides on the va
rious fun devices will feature the.
day
Twenty-fourth annual reunion of
the Butter1eld family will be held
Saturday at Forest Park, Mobiles
vile. Ind. Velorus Butterfield, 815
E. Twenty First ST., is president,
and May Jeffries, $50 N. Beville Ave,
is secretary.
Burglars got $50 from the Kr0ger
grocery, 5906 College Ave, during
the night. according to report to
police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
In the Stock Market
by Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Continued
high money and continued advances
in the stock list-a rather unusual
situation. We may differ in our
opinions as to the Justification of
high rates and for continued adj
vances in the stock market, but the
facts speak for themselves. We
have both. A day may come when
the money market may have a more
serious effect, or the day may come
when the money market may actual
ly change for the better, but for the
present, we see new highs being es-
tabl1shed daily and there is no use in
ignoring what we see. We can not
detect any signs of a change in this
trend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
HINDU APPEALS
TO HIGH COURT
FOR CITIZENSHIP
Fights New Ruling Holding
Papers Granted in 1920
Are Illegal.
BIZ Times Special


WASHINGTON, Aug. %. -
Threatened with having the United
State citizenship, granted him eight
years ago, snatched away without
any offense. on his part, S. L. Cox
hale, "Aryan Hindu of high caste"
residing at Schenectady, N. Y, has
just appealed to the United States
Supreme Court to help him find a
way out of the legal tangle in which
he is emmeshed, and save him from
treatment contrary to the die
tates of humanity"
According to the plea filed with
the Supreme Court, Gokhale, ma
tive of Bombay, India, was granted
naturalization by the New York
Court of Appeals in 1920. At the
time, it is asserted, the question of
his eligibility to citizenship as a
Hindu was raised, and the court
decided he could become a citizen.
Papers Held Illegal
Four years later United States
authorities started proceedings to
cancel his citizenship certificate on
the ground that it had been illegally
granted because United States laws
make no provision for granting citi-
zenship to Hindus.
There was no claim that Gokhale
had concealed anything from the
New York court or that his conduct
had been anything but exemplary
but it was commended that the court
had made a mistake in the law.
Praised by Court
The United States District Court
in New York in New York upheld
the contention that Gokhale's citi-
zenship certificate should be re-
voked, although lauding him as far
more worthy of citizenship in this
or any other country than the vast
majority whose citizenship is never
questioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
FIND CLEW TO PLANE
Bottled Note Gives Name of
Miss Doran.
By United Press

BH UHtted PTcSS
ABERDEEN, Wash, Aug. ga
hastily scrawled note found in a
tightly corked perfume bottle on
the coast near here today purported
to give some word Of the disaster
that overlook the airplane Miss
Doran and its occupants in the
Dole air race a year ago.
The message, written on a piece Of
paper bag, was barely legible.
Miss Mildred Doran, Michigan
school teacher, the only woman
contestant in the race, was a mem
Der OF the airplane crew.
The decipherable portion of the
message read:
Gas gone, water running low.
Been floating on wings = days.
Miss Moran, oct. 2. 1927"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
SHIFT TAX BURDEN
Sixteenth St. Project Will
Be Borne by City.

Oren S. Hack. president, today
announced the works board will re-
scind action on the Sixteenth st.
widening project assessment roll
Friday and adopt new plan for the
improvement.
On recommendation of the city
plan commission the board will
adopt a plan whereby the improve
ment will be made from the city
thoroughfare fund, the city paying
a share of the costs. Hack said it
is unnecessary for property owners
to attend the meeting.
1t is estimated the property for
the widening and Strengthening plan
will cost about $350000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
CURTIS FLAYS
DEMOCRATS ON :
TARIFF POLICY
Nominee Opens New Eng
land Drive for G. 0. p.
in Rhode Island.

BIZ United Press
ROCKY POINT, r. L, Aug. 81
Senator Curtis of Kansas opened
the Hoover-Curtis speaking CAM
paign in industrial New England to-
day with a charge that the Demos
Gratis are trying to fool the
American people" on the tariff
issue.
He declared that the farmers de-
sire protection for the products OF
the farm. "As you need protection
for the products of your factories"
Curtis recited the record of the
Democrats on tariff issues.
THE Democrats" he said, never
have enacted a tariff law which
protected American labor which did
not injure or destroy legitimate BUSH
ness that protected the products
of the farm"
Higher Tariff Pledged
In all their tariffs the large ma
jority of the products of the farm
were put on the free list. They can
not mislead the farmers by their
claim that they will favor an equi-
table distribution of benefits and
burdens.
1 challenge a comparison be-
tween the rates of duty fixed in the
Democratic tariff acts (the Wilson
and Underwood acts and those Of
the Republican tariff acts.
In the Republican acts products
of the farm have been protected,
Time has demonstrated, I am sorry
TO say, that some of the duties are
not high enough. The party PROM
ises to revise the tariff so that the
products will be fully protected.
Cites Loan Aid
I'VE are glad to present to the
people a candidate for President
who with his broad experience
knows the conditions of the Amer
lean farmers, labor, and business
men and has their future welfare
at heart. In addition no man has
greater knowledge of world affairs.
Curtis also gave Republicans
credit for a 100000 reduction in
the 1921 national debt, and for four
tax reductions. The Republican ad-
ministration also purchased farm
loan bonds when there was no de-
mand for them, in order that the
request for loans by farmers might
be met. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
THIEVES RAID GROCERY;
TAKE TRUCK LOAD

Blood Marks Found On Floor of
Store; Window Broken.
A burglar broke into the general
store of S. w. Holt, 1889 Kentucky
Ave, Holt reported to police today
Entry had been made by breaking
widow and that, Holt believes, ac-
counted for blood marks on the floor
He could not tell if anything had
been taken.
Thieves entered Roy Taylor's
grocery, Dearborn and Twenty-Fifth
Sts., and stole a truck load of mer-
chandise, early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Marriage Licenses

Nicholas Bailey. 20, Of $50 Morelanc
Ave, machinist, and Edna E. bearing. %
of 1921 E. New York st.
ST.. painter. and Mabel Arylene Darnell
a. Of 6504 Bellefontaine ST.. binder.
Harry z. Denham. &C. of 1549 Pleasant
Brer. 10. of same address.
James Lee Davis. 81, Of $40 w. Nine
Hamilton. 10. Of 2842 Highland Pi
John Falls. 81, of 812 w. Tenth St. la
borer. and Mae Burgess. 81. of 1l0l N
John DAWSON. %. Of s17 N. Adams st.
Knightstown tool grinder. and Ruth
Smith. 20. Of 1914 N Alabama st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Births
Bow

DONh
william and Lorine Terrence. s21 Sum-
ner.
pital.
Fred and Lucille siefke. Coleman Hos
pital.
Finch and Viola Sharpe. 2709 Paris
Leonard and Cecilia Sylvester. 1918 E.
Ohio.
Charles and Ethyl Easmann. sss Pros
pect.
Girls
Freeman and Ovilla Bennett, Coleman
Hospital.
Kenneth and Myrtle Hope. 1925 N. Della
ware.
Robert and Vitalis Rice. 2519 Parker.
Clarence and Gladys Elmore, 2144 N.
Talbot.
stone.
William and Mary Douglass, 1912 Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
WEEDS COED OF 1880

BIZ United Press
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 23.-Re-
Numbering a pretty coed who. al
most half 2 century ago sat next to
him in classroom at the Univer-
sity of Iowa. Luther L. Cassidy, 49,
of Des Moines. came here recently
and married Mrs. Jessie F. Crit
fifth, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23

indianapolis Military Band will
will give a concert in University
Square at 1880 o'clock tonight under
auspices of the park board.
Lord TennysOn will be discussed
by DR.. Edwin w. Dunlavy, pastor OF
Robert Park M. E. Church, next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
Produce Markets

Butter Wholesale price) No. /. 5o951c;
No. 2. 486481ac.
Butterfat buying price, -47948c Id
Cheese wholesale selling prices per
pound American loaf 35c: pimento loaf.
37c; Wisconsin fiat. zoe: prime cream 32c
fiat aDisy &c; Longhorn. 28c; New York
Limberger 32c.
Eggs Buvine prices Fresh delivered al
Indianapolis. loss Off 28629c
Poultry (buying prices I-Hens. 1902
Leghorn hens 18c. 1913 spring, large
lbs, large. 23624c; small. I0@13c; ducks.
old 35937c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-23
"Artist" Fined Haircut

RH Dntted Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Leon
Herowitz, who claimed to be an
artist and sculptor and wore long
hair to prove it, was released from
a vagrancy charge by Judge Robert
E. Mattingly in police court here
on the one condition that he suffer
a haircut"