davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25

The Legion post at Lafayette be-
lieves in taking time by the forelock.
The post has announced the engage
ment of Tom Streissguth, county at
tory of Brown county, as Memorial
Day speaker. Mr.. Streissguth is a
speaker of exceptional ability and
perhaps the Lafayette boys were wise
in getting him early after all.-Win-
throp News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
Jan. II, IS, 25
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Jan. II, IS, 25


ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Orville E. Irish
State of Minnesota,
County of Redwood
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Or
vile E. Irish, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to, R. A. Cooper.
IT is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this
court, be, and the same hereby is,
limited to six months from and after
the date hereof; and that Monday,
the 10th day of July, 1928, at 1000
O'Clock a. m, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated, January 10, 1928.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
BY Isabelle Hatch, Clerk.
A. C. DOLLIFF,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25

A Maine woman, healthy at IS
years, ascribes her fine state to the
fact that she did daily housework.
Just another example of the high
cost of MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25

When a young lover promises hi:
girl friend anything under the sun
it's usually sure sign he has beer
moon-struck.-
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
HERS
NLEAD

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Feb.
1.-Two brothers from New York,
Jack and Jennico Heaton, took the
first two places today in the Olym-
pic skeleton sled race over the
Cresta run.
Jack Heaton took first place by
making two descents in co., seconds
each and a third in GA for total
of 1913 seconds. His brother
totalled 1923 for his three runs.
Lord Northesk, of England, who
holds the record for the course,
was third with a total Of 1851
seconds. Lord Northesk's record,
made last week, for 5S.4 seconds
for one descent.
The 18-kiIometer ski contest was
won by Grottumsbraaten, Of Nor
way. His unofficial time was /
hour 81 minutes and two-tenths of
q second. The judges said they
would make known the official time
later in the day. Monsoon, Of the
United States, abandoned the con-
test, while two other American
entrants, Augen and Proctor, fin
ished among the last. their un-
official time being about two hours
and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
T0DAY5 SPeRIURIAL
BY Kirk Miller

Any clue in the world regard
ing the future of Jack Demp-
sey is worth running down, and
while the one we have to offer
today may lead nowhere in par
ticular, it comes straight from
what Bob" Miller, the barrister-
horseman calls the "old feed
box" and will be worth watching.
Bend a supple ear, therefore,
and get load of the latest line
on Jacks plans! 1t seems that
the conductor of a gymnasium
was lettering through the stock
room of prominent New York
sporting goods house when he
noticed a machine for doing
road work all Grated up and
ready to be shipped. Pausing
long enough to notice the bill
of lading, the observer was no
little impressed at seeing the
contraption tagged very plainly,
"Jack Dempsey, Hotel Barbara,
Los Angeles, CAL"
Now what do you make of
that?
Of course there is no reason
in the wide, wide universe why
any of us shouldn't, have a
walking machine in our homes,
particularly if we wished to keep
down that inevitable weight
which comes with middle age
and more so if we wished to
improve our wind and otherwise
reap the many benefits which
come with picking 'em up and
putting 'em down.
But considering that we are
just plain citizens we might well
be accused of going to a great
deal of trouble and no unusual
expense if we sent all the way
across the country for such
thing a-ma-bob, and then, too,
most of us get enough ridi-
cule around the house any
way, without permitting the
family intimate glimpse of us
treadlng one OF those things
that goes on forever but never
goes anywhere.
Wherefore it isn't very rea-
sonable to suppose that even a
Jack Dempsey, who, if far from
being just a plain citizen, has
no Interior motive in ordering
himself something in the way Of
walking paraphernalia unless he
has more than casual use for
it. More or less cagy about his
plans anyway, Dempsey may
figure he can get in his road
work without leaving the old
living room. In such privacy he
might come to a confidential
conclusion, as to whether his
aging legs which buckled con-
siderably in his last two fights,
are good enough for another
effort.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
F { I'D
RENEWED
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, Feb. lit was the
Hatfield cla4.. ! think, that spent
all of its life, and that Of many
others, going alb shooting at and
being shot bv somebody in one Of
those deathless mountain feuds.
The. again, 1t might have been the
Tollivers or maybe it must have been
two other guys, but don't know
that it make, much difference be-
cause the Hudkins and the Bakers
are going to have 1t again tonight
and never a vendetta waged can
quite approach this in polite but
ruthless savagery.
Ace Hudkins and Sammy
Baker have been fighting almost
on sight for upward of q year
and perhaps it is all for the
best that, apparently, they have
seen very little Of each other.
A trail of blood and gore has led
away from the first two official
meetings., one in New York and the
other in Los Angeles, and really the
next stop should be the Chicago
stockyards.
But, for some perverse and UNI
accountable reason, the boys are
strictly against private fighting.
They have their public to consider
and so they have consented to APP
pear in their third meeting at Madi-
son Square Garden where the public
can be considered in great guam
titles.
Tt Is scheduled to GO 10 rounds
and the winner is reasonably
certain to get the first shot at
Joe Dundee's WelterWeight title.
The smart money says the win
ner will be Hudkins and this morn.
ing it expressed willingness to
lay as much as two dollars against
one in support OF this premise. The
Ace is supposed to be having trou-
BILE in making the specified weight
of lat pounds at 2 o'clock and it is
a matter of record that he was
stopped by Baker in their first
fight. But 1t also is a matter OF
record that this was the only time
that Hudkins has failed his fol-
lowers here and they will never for
get the night he cashed those to
/ bets Of theirs on his knockout of
Ruby Goldstein.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
PARE WILL PAIR
WITH JACOBS

Emmett Pare, the sterling George
town University tennis player, will
team with Eddie Jacobs, of Balti
more, in the exhibition doubles match
against William T. Tilden, I'd, and
Frank Shields tomorrow night in
the Fifth Regiment Armory at Balti-
more.
Tilden, recently named the rank
ing No. l United States singles
player, suggested to the Baltimore
officials that they secure Pare as
Jacobs partner.
Pare, an honor student in his {.
academic work, is the present
holder of the Maryland singles
crown, defeating Herbert Bow
man, the New York expert, in
the finals.
Pare may also play a singles match
with Tilden. Tomorrow's matches
will he opened at 4 o'clock with a
singles setto between Tilden and
Shields.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
Washington BOWlers
To Roll in Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 17.--One
OF the high lights in the bowling
season of the Virginia capital Is
the invasion OF the Southern Diaries
team, leaders in the first half of
the Washington Commercial League
this year. Employees Of the South
ern Diaries plants both here and in
Richmond have leagues Of their
own, the Washington one with
twelve teams and the Richmond one
with six.
Harry and Charley Douglas, Glenn
ents, Jacobs and McProuty viii rep
resent Washington in this intercity
match which will be rolled tomor-
are accompanying the Washington
team.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17

It's something to think about,
anyway, and miters we'll with
the popular theory that Jack
wishes to stay out of the picture
until after the RiskO- Heeney-
Delaney Sharkey Examinations.
Dempsey's being seen along the
roadways between Los Angeles
and Ojai where his camp is To-
Gated might easily curb some
of the interest in Richards
elimination gestures, and Demp-
sey is the last man in the
world to do anything which
would take a dime away from
Tex's turnstiles.
The spitbaH twirlers are drop
ping out of baseball one by
one. Urban Shocker's resigna-
tion from the Yankees leaves
but six in the rapidly-thinning
ranks of saliva singers in the
two big leagues and in all likli-
hood another will soon be throw
ing in the sponge. Stanley
Coveleskie, who failed to get
into form a year ago with the
Griffmen, is going to try once
more this spring with the Yam
KEGS and in the effort he knows
he is battling against a very
potent factor-Father Time.
The other moist Fingers who
are still in the racket are Jack
Quinn, Urban Faber, Burleigh
Grimes, Clarence Mitchell and
Willie Doak. This type of de-
livery has been barred except
in the case of pitchers using it
who are already in the majors.
No Youngsters coming up are
ollnN1 cd n Inxyalon ~
The Washington times., 1928-02-17

The Georgetowners are completing,
campaign dotted by only n1ediocre
success. They Jared poorly in the
internigh series, landing in fourth
place and being able only to take
the measure OF Business in two
games. The team nevertheless, cx-
tended Central and Eastern and
was barely nosed out on several
occasions.
They are staclxing-up against
two versatile and ranking
combinations. GOnzaga ts
rather eager to lace Western
as q return compliment for the
1922 defeat handed it In the
first meeting between the two.
Western is also out to end the
winning streak of the Hilltop
YearIfngs, who have not tasted
defeat this year.
Coach Jack Faber's Maryland
University Freshmen will be seek
ing their fourth straight triumph
when they play hosts to the Wood
mouth, Va, tomorrow afternoon at
=
The Terrapin youngsters have sue
cumbed only to Tech High and
Washington and Lee Frosh this
year. Faber has evolved smooth
working aggregation and the team
expects to go indicated in it's
remaining contests.
Georgetown Props, Central and
HyattsviIle High will also be busy
tomorrow. Central, which leaves
this afternoon for q game tonight
with the Bethlehem Pa.l High, is
listed to engage the Allentown Pa.l
High tomorrow night.
Georgetown Props head for Hal
timore where they are to tackle
LoyoIa in return engagement. The
Baltimoreans defeated the Hilltop
youngsters in the game at Garrett
Park last Saturday
HyattsvilIe Is dated to enter
tain Charlotte Hall Academy in
the HyattsviIIe High gym At
$50 o'clock.
Eastern and Western have dates
today. western is entertaining the
Staunton Va.) Military Academy at
$50 o'clock on the Western floor
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
Cement Bags to Meet
Curley Club BOWIers

The Cement Bags, of The Times
Duckpin League, have arranged a
1O-game match with the Curley
Club bowlers. The first block OF
five games will be rolled Monday
night at o'clock at the King Pin
No. / drives, Fourteenth and Mon
roe Streets Northwest.
The Curley Club pin spillers are
Joe McGarvey. Luke O'ReiIly,
Thomas Mulhearn, Harry Candy
Silvia Boil, John Donnelly. Raymond
Mule, and Harry kegan.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17

and the Lincoln Parkers grapple
with Bill Dudack's Georgetown
Freshmen at the Arcadia at 7:l5
o'clock.
Emerson Institute sent Eastern
down to a 1920 defeat yesterday
afternoon in the Eastern strong
hold. The proteges Of Coach Irving
Sanborn were too speedy Tor the
stripIings OF Charlie Guyon. As
has been the case in practically
every game this year, Alvin Buscher
led the Emerson players ii scoring.
For the second time in successive
days Central High lowered its colors
to q Virginian schooIboy team.
woodrow wilson High, Of Ports
mouth, Va, yesterday jolted the
Centralites. winning by a 1913
score. what hurts Is the fact that
the defeat was not only admins
tered in CentraI's own lair, but the
Central regulars were on duty ana
gave q poor exhibition.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17

Western Basketers Close
Season TOMORROW
RY George a. SimpsOn

Western HOh viii terminate its basketball activities tomorrow
with two games The Red five oppose Gonzaga High IN the after
noon at Gonzaga and AZ
night at the Arcadla
will endeavor record as tne
basketball composition
ticay quint Capt Don CARRIER BOP wilson Pin
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
7 WO F|VES
ONC(NJRT

Georgetown and Maryland have
court clashes booked for tonight,
the Hilltoppers meeting the Gull
ford College five at the Arcadia
and the Old Liners battling Wash
ington College at College Park.
eThe Blue and Gray contingent has
COPIED eight out of it's nine games
played, upsetting the strong Navy
team on Wednesday, but the VISIT
ing brothers from North Carolina
may make the home boys hustle.
Their record would indicate that.
The Guilford team has been raising
all sorts of ructions down in Dixie.
Coach Elmer Ripley plans to
start the same team that con-
quered the Middies so handiIy,
NOrk and Mesmer, fOrwards;~
DuttOn, center, and Mccarthy
and Meenan, guards. This is
one of the strongest cOmbina-
tiOns ever sporting the Hilltop
cOlOrs. Play starts at $3.50
o'clock.
Margland's Old Liners, who have
dropped three of their last four
games, are most DESTROYS of win
ming from Washington College, one
of it's strongest State rivals. The
Chestertown five, alwaysAa formid-
able crew, ranks with it's best
teams of the immediate past and a
lively fight should be seen.
Coach Shipley is expected to start
his regulars in this order: Linkous
oD1 Da1ina formor1c.
ter. and Dean and Heagy, guards.
Guilford College is here for a
pair of battles. Tomorrow it visits
George Washington for a scramble
with the Colonials. The latter have
lost several strong players ard so
may enter this game on the short
end.
Duke University, with two
former Washington high school
stars, faces Georgetown tOmOr-
row night at the Arcadia. COun-
cillOr and Werber, both former
Tech stars, will be seen in the
Duke lineup.
Gallaudet will end the week with
home game against Baltimore
| University. The Kendall Greeners
nave UeeH resting LOT some LlIne ana
should be in fine fettle.
st. Bonaventure, after whipping
George Washington, went out to
American University last night and
cleaned up the Flying Method
lists" 35 to 25. The New Workers
showed superior team work and
more accurate shooting.
The Saints romped ahead in the
first half and led, % to II, when
time was called. They outclassed
the Methodists in passing and
seemed sure of making 1t a run
| away. But the home guard, never
quitting, proved most dangerous IN
the second half and gave the
Saints a hot scrap. Long shots
landing in the basket brought them
up close until a final squirt by the
! visitors choked them off,
The Washington times., 1928-02-17
L,IGI IT
FLASHES

AT Fort Thomas, KY. Gypsy VIII
lians. Toledo, Ohio. bantamweiglit.
kayoed Willie zap, indianapolis,
five rounds.
AT McKeesport. Pa. Linn Cor
don. JohnstoWn, Pa, won decision
over Jack O'Connell, Cleveland mid
dleweight, eight rounds.
All Passaic, NJ. u Mickey Bass.
Garfield, ". j.. awarded newspaper
decision over Harry Dudley. Call
fornia lightweight, ten rounds.
At Philadelphia Johnny Ceccoli.
Scranton lightweight. won decision
over Moe. Newman, Philadelphia, 10
rounds.
AT MeadvilIe, Pa.Al Del Monte.
Buffalo. stopped Johnny Hahn, on
city, Pa. one round.
At Chicago-Ted Esterbrook,
Lima. Ohio. middIeweight, won de-
cision over Mike Rozgall, Omaha.
10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17

Northwest .. Northeast South
west Southeast homes In all
sections are listed for sale In the Times
and Herald real estate for sale columns.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17

Many Of these athletes are
routed through Jacksonville,
which they should leave at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. As
other clubs are also sending
men into Florida, it is fair
guess that there will be plenty
81 fanfests and back jack games
on that train.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17

As soon as the entire squad
Is on hand it will be divided in
two. The so-calIed regulars will
he awarded the rookie hurlers,
the second team the sO-calied
regular pitchers. In this way
the regular batsmen are opposed
to the steadier and generally
more effective pitching.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17

Duke University, with two
former Washington high school
stars, faces Georgetown tOmor-
row night at the Arcadia. COun-
cillOr and Werber, both former
Tech stars, will be seen in the
Duke line.lID.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17

Lloyd Brown, a much-tOuted
aOuthpaw. is on his way from
KnightsvilIe, Ind. Two Ten
nesseans, Lizzie Lisenbee from
GAINESVILLE and Luther Roy
from Cleveland, are due to
start today.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17

Made by the makers
of the famous Milwau-
kee timer. A NEW
I'M n O " II ID timing
system that will make
any motor perform
wonderfully.
The Washington times., 1928-02-17

HyattsViIIe Is dated to enter
tain Charlotte Hall Academy in
the HyattsviIIe High gym at
$3.50 O'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
FOUR ARE CONVICTED
 IN CR0T0N, MASS, CASE
Fifth Accused is Acquittetl-Scn. tcnce Will Re Imposed
 Tomorrow.

Cambridge. Mass, April 26 CUP) Four of the five defendants ill the so-called Groton conspiracy case were convicted on at least one in dictment ill sealed Nerdicts opened in MiddlcscN superior court here to- day.
 The Nerdicts had been returned by the jury late yesterday after about three hours dclibcration.
 Frank \. Torrcy, chairman of the Groton selcctmen, and John H. Trayne, superintendent of streets of Groton. were found guilty of con- spiring to corrupt town offices for the purpose of procuring illegal profits from the obstruction of jus ticc.
 Eugene Lincoln and Amos Faquet- te, Groton farmers, were found gull ty Of conspiring 10 violate the liquor laws.
 John II. Cutler of Groton, the fifth defendant Was cNoncratcd on slni- lar charge.
 Torrey and Trayne were found not guilty on indictments charging con- spirary to violate the liquor laws. On motion Of Edward ]. Tierncy, l defense counsel, imposition of sen tences was postponed until tomor- row at 10 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
NEW BRITAIN BILLS
 &,583,S47 IN YEAR
MT. and Mrs. Citizen Get AC-
 counting From H. L. Curtis

Operation of the city government in the fiscal year l?c7-192S cost the taxpayers of this city S4.5S$,S47.0o Comptroller Hanford l.. Curtis stated in his annual report. filed with Mayor Paonessa today.
 Appropriations and receipts in the city departments totallcd $5,oG4, lS6.16, and at the close of the year the total of balances remaining was S275,3l4.14.
 An evidence of close figuring is sccn in the report of the police de partment where d balance of S4 cents remained after the appropria- ton of S224. 1920 had been laid out
 Tine greatest balance is in the water fund where Sl,5, ,969.S5 is left. This is accounted for by the fact that bond issues were voted and the work is now in progress. but has not been completed. The school depart mcnt with an approximation Of S1,- 111,o51, completed the year with a balance of s4.14.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
FORMER KAISER SELLS
 VALUABLE ART WORKS
Report of Deals Involving Millions Said to Have Been
 Confirmed

Berlin, April 26 (tP) -- News paper charges that former kaiser Wilhelm improperly sold art works valued at between 15,00o, ,o0o and 2o,00o,0o0 gold marks {$3,75o, 900 and s4,T6o,ooo were substantially confirmed 10 the United Press today.
 The radical newspaper Welt Am Abend published the charges. It said the former Kaiser had sold paint ings to unknown collectors in the United States. The actual sales it was said, were effected by agents of the Kaiser, and where made be- fore the conclusion of the post war property agreement former German royalties and tho Prussian govern ment. Thus, it was sold. the paint ings which the Kaiser sold were the property of the state.
 Professor Noss, administrator of federal museums, told the United Press today:
 There was such transaction, and it was most obscure. Probably some of the works concerned pri- vate possessions of the Hohenzoll- erns. But evidently many belonged to the state"
 Radical parties in the Reichstag intend to usc the transaction as cam paign material against the govern- ment
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26
Advertising Headings
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New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

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