davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26

NSOutlHucu from page OueJ
pion Female, Arthur Goss.
All CLUB BABY BEEF CLASS
Grade Junior Yearling, LIST Lloyd
Jones, Redwood Falls; End Ruth
West, Walnut Grove; 3rd Nellie
Jones, Redwood Falls.
Grade Calf, 1st Armin Kuehn,
Wabasso; End Geraldine Kolp, Red
wood Falls; Ord Neal Madsen, Nor
gan.
Purebred Junior Yearling, 1st AL
fred Werner, Wabasso; End Weldon
Madsen, Morgan; 3rd Erwin Kuehn,
WabassO.
Purebred Calf, LIST Elsie Hack,
Redwood Falls; End Louise Hack,
Redwood Falls; 3rd Claude Goss,
Walnut Grove.
Grand Champion Baby Beef-Al-
fred Werner, Wabasso.
All CLUB DAIRY CALF CLASS
LIST Year Furebred Holstein, LIST Lu-
ellie Brake, Milroy; End Jacob Cox,
Wabasso.
LIST Year Holstein Grade, 1st Ken
HeIn CdInpDelI, heUWOOQ FdllS, ZnQ
Flancis Campbell, Redwood Falls;
Bird Aurelia Fenger, Wabasso.
End Year Purebred Holstein, 1st
Charles Brake, Milroy; End Howard
Klein, Milroy; Ord Elwood Dahlgren,
Walnut Grove.
End Year Grade Holstein, LIST Vic
tor Christopherson, Milroy.
1st Year Grade Guernsey, LIST Owen
Fenske, Morgan; End Mildred Mielke,
Morgan; 3rd Howard Fenske, Nor
gan.
End Year Purebred Guernsey, 1st
Gertrude Wittwer, Redwood Falls;
End Merry Ellen Wittwer; 3rd Lola
Fenske, Morgan.
End Year Grade Guernsey, 1st Leo
Henry, Springfield; End Lewis Rem
ner, Morgan; 3rd Marvin Palmer,
Redwood Falls.
LIST Year Purebred Brown Swiss,
LIST Lorna Meierding, Morgan.
End Year Brown Swiss Grade, 1st
Forest Christensen, Milroy.
LIST Year Brown Swiss Grade, LIST
Elmer Meierding, Morgan; End Roy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
FORGET ME-NOTS ON
SALE HERE SEPT. 30
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
ment and compensation have been
denied because of the deficiencies
of the law or of the evidence submit
ted by them.
On that day Forget-Me-Nots will be
offered for sale in every large town
and city throughout the state, as well
as throughout the nation, to a CRATE
full people who have not yet forgot
ten their wartime promises that
nothing would be too good for the re-
turned soldier.
Nothing further can be done for
those who are now sleeping in Flan-
ders Fields. The crimson poppy of
Memorial Day will always keep fresh
the cherished memory of their SUI
preme sacrifice.
But for those who are still living
and still suffering because of wounds
injuries, diseases and ailments in
Cured as a result of their service to
their country, much can still be done,
The wearing of a Forget Me-Not or
Argonne Day, therefore, means much
more than the expression of senti-
ment; it carries with it as we'll the
fact that the wearer is thereby per,
forming an unSelfish service in as
sisting the unfortunate and needy
disabled veterans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
MORTON BANK
INSTALLS VENTILATOR

The Farmers State Bank of Nor
ton has had ventilator installed in
the Walt as method of safety fol
bank officials and employees. The
device, the invention of E. A. Nc
Clintock, a former Morton resident,
is installed through the wall of the
Walt.
Should a person or a number of
persons become locked in the vault
by accident or intentional, plug in
the device is removed and small
motor, which is conveniently placed,
is inserted which drives a fan which
draws in fresh air and forces out the
foul so that the currents of air do
not conflict. Thus the lives of any
one locked in the vault are not en-
dangered with suffocation.
Mr.. McClintock, representirg the
Mack Ventilator Co. which is located
in the cities, sold the device TO the
bank and also installed it.-Morton
Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
GOVERNOR TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN TUESDAY
Will Deliver His Keynote Ad-
dress at Hutchinson,
Minnesota

Governor Theodore Christianson
will open his campaign for re-elec-
ton October 2, with a speech at the
Hutchinson armory. The governor
will give an account of his admins
tration and outline his plans for the
future.
Hutchinson was elected as the
place for the keynote" address in
compliment to w. w. Sivright, who
was state chairman in 1924, when
the governor was first elected, and
who is now i'll in California.
Arthur E. Nelson, candidate for
United State Senator, Congressman
August H. Andersen, and other re-
publican candidates will take part.
There will be an informal dinner at
6 p. M, preceding the meeting. Ar
rangements are being made to broad
cast the governors speech.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26

Christensen, Milroy.
End Year Purebred Jersey, LIST
Helen Mowery, Milroy; End Lorraine
Larsen, Springfield.
LIST Year Jersey, LIST Kuthbert
Mahel, Wabasso; End Anna Mahal,
WaBasso.
Champion Dairy Calf-Leo Henry.
Champion Calf Snowman Merry
Ellen Wittwer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
DEPUTY SHERIFF ASSAULT
ED IN JACKSON COUNTY

Tom Palmer, deputy sheriff in
Jackson county, was knocked down
by John Master, Fl, at dance near
Heron Lake on Sunday night of last
week when the peace officer started
to question the young man regarding
an alleged disturbance. Sheriff Chris
Magnussen took the young man into
custody Tuesday, lodging him in the
county Jail at Jackson where he was
arraigned before justice on Ia charge
of second degree assault and hitting
an officer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
SLAYTON DECIDES TO
ABANDON H. S. FOOTBALL

Considerable gloom has developed
in Slayton high school athletic circles
at the forced abandonment Of the
football schedule for the present sea-
son. With only three of last years
lettermen to build around and nothing
but light and immature reserve ma
terial with which to build, it soon be-
came apparent that it was impossible
to drill team for the season. Mat
tiers were further complicated by SER
ious early-season injuries. For these
reasons the Slayton school authori-
ties reluctantly Cancelled the entire
schedule.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
SHERIFF INJURED WHEN
HOME BREW EXPLODES

Sheriff Jorgenson of Fairmont suf-
fered peculiar injury last week
when a bottle of home brew, which
he had taken in a raid a few days
previous and placed along side his Of
flee desk, exploded while he was sit
ting at the desk. The glass was
broken into thousands of fragments
and some of the pieces were driven
through the sheriff's clothing and i'm
bedded deeply in the flesh of his leg.
An artery in the leg was severed and
physician found it necessary to take
several stitches to stop the flow Of
blood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
AREA CONFERENCE
OF RED CROSS HELD

(Contlnued from first page)
200 o'clock with 60 people present.
The program consisted of talks and
discussions on the Roll Call in which
Miss Moreland of Red Cross head
quarters in st. Paul gave talk on
the materials to be used in the Roll
Call. Mr.. boswell of Yellow Medi-
cine county gave paper on how to
conduct successful Red Cross Roll
Call. Several talks from representa-
tives of the various counties followed.
The program was closed with the
resolution that a district conference
of the American Red Cross should be
held next year. The place of The
next years meeting was not decided
upon at this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
SCHOOL CALENDAR
\ FOR YEAR 1928.1929
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
March % Friday, spring recess be-
gins, April l Monday, school reopens,
May 24-29 State board examinations,
May 26 Sunday, baccalaureate, May
80 Thursday, Memorial Day, school
closes, May 81 Friday, Commence
ment.
Special days of school are:
September II Monday, Constitution
Day, Sept. % Friday, Frances Will
lard Day, Oct. 10 Friday, Minnesota
Day, Nov. 6 Tuesday, General Elec-
tion and April 10 Friday, Arbor and
Bird Day.
Six weeks periods end October,
November, January, March 1, April
10 and May 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
ANNUAL LIBRARY
REPORT is GIVEN

Continued from first page)
president; Mrs. A. P. Falk, secretary,
A. F. Hassenstab, treasurer; Mrs. c.
l.. Farver, A. d. McRae, A. c. Dolliff,
w. A. Brand and j. H. Wichman with
Miss Marie Tolzman as librarian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26

A psychologist has announced
Hoover is a schizoid and Smith is of
the syntonic type. It's scandalous
what people feel free to say about
you when you enter politics.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26

Press reports state Captain Byrd
is taking a ukelele player with him
to the South Pole. We wish it was
the one next door.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26

. PIANO FOR SALE: A fine piano
must be sold because of purchaser
being unable to complete the pay
ments. Piano may be purchased for
balance due on easy monthly pay
ments For information write Nc
Cannon Music Co., Hutchinson,
MINI. Lists pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26

FOR SALE-PianO in good condi-
ton. Mrs. Rud Stensvad. Phone
615. 39-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
wan is
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: French bulldog
pups, months old. Must sell on ac-
count of cold weather Also English
caller ducks for hunting and 35 cali
bre Remington rifle. +. E. Muchow,
Winthrop, MINI. 12-1t pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS

1t is not too early to buy Christ
mas cards. Order yours today and
pay for them when they are delivered
in December. We have a full line of
the best cards obtainable. The Ga
Zette Office. Lists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26

FOR SALE: 1926 Fordson Trac-
tor with pillow. Inquire at Stensvad's
Garage. LIFTS pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
COUNTY FAIR HAS
MANY WINNERS IN
LIVESTOCK SHOW

Continued from page one)
pion Female, Arthur Goss.
All CLUB BABY BEEF CLASS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26

WANTED: At once, maid to help
in kitchen. Good hours. Write or
telephone Sara w. Dunton, Supt.,
Riverside Sanaterium, Granite Falls,
MINI. LIFTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
WANTED

WANTED: Sewing for infants
and children. Motor Inn Shop. Mrs.
AL. Drogosch, Prop. LIFT.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
DOWN

2. Having a broad beak.
3. instruction.
4. To butcher.
5. Having no rest.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Wise Cracks

to find a parking place for my
car"
But do you not have good
deal of time hanging on your
hands?"
"Oh, then take the street car
home and have breakfast.
We All Know Him
First Barber-"What makes you
so late?"
Second Barber-"I was shaving
myself, and before l realized it !
talked myself into haircut and
a shampoo"
Suspicious Change
You can't slight a man 20
years." says a philosopher in the
American Magazine, "and then
decide to turn over a new leaf
and greet him like a brother. You
may mean to be friendly but the
other man will suspect your mo-
tiVes."
Tongue Checked
"They can laugh at me all they
want to for bein tongue-tied.
says old Ben Withers, "but it's
better'n bein' loose-tongued like
some folks. Farm and Fireside.
Time for Mama to Learn
"What did Inama's little baby
learn at school today"
II learned two Kids not 70 call
me .faAniaas 4 llEtls .ba ny sf '.isa
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Tell.Tale Evidence


If a person is simple and fine
within, his house cannot be any
thing else. regardless of its cost; II
his aim is to impress the world or
to lead it to believe him some
thing he is not, his house will
bear the evidence of 1t. subtle evi-
dences, perhaps, but they will be
there.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
you'll never make a mistake
il you treat the worst woman
in the lot as though she were
a lady and the worst man as
though he were a brother" says
the American Magazine.
"Stricter legislation needed to
discourage medical charlatans,"
says a medical journal. To
make it harder for quacks to
duck the law?-Farm and Fire
side.
Making OF friends, says a
philosopher in the Woman's Home
Companion, half the time does
not mean going out to meet
people. 1t means going in TO
meet and correct ourselves.
The Happy City Man
"Why do you rise so early In
Il have to get downtown sarly
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

A janitor spilled 4 bottle of hair
tonic in the Metropolitan Musaum
the other night, and the next
morning they had to shave all
the statues.
AutOLSuggestiOn
All women are good drivers, but
a lot of them don't do so we'll at
the wheel.
Yesterdays Tightwad
The ScotchmaTl who said he'c
take one of the Siamese twins out
to dinner If she'd leave her sister
at home.
Vital Statistics
It's the husbands and wives that
are giving marriage a bad name.
You're Right
A pessimist Is a man who thinks
the Golden Stairs are only plated.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

Ideal DumbbelIs

Ideal Dumbbells
The fellow who said he was
frost-bitten but couldn't find any
teeth marks.
Excuse 1t, Please
The brains of the average re-
former are aged in the wood.
To Whom 1t May Concern
It's too bad that somebody
doesn't invent an air brake for
politicians.
Take 1t or Leave IL
Restaurants are now using Check
cred bowls so that the guests can
do crossword puzzles with alpha
bet soup.
Our Own Vaudeville
Ton-Is that bootlegger reliable3
Jerry-Yes. he minds his Pts.
and OTIS.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
C. L. NORTHCRAFT

The international in past campaigns and in the
present has carried many political announcements of
worthy men and women aspiring for public office
but in none have we carried an announcement that
has met with such popular approval as that of Hon.
c. L. Northcraft Of Patagonia who is a candidate
this year for the Democratic nomination for State
Senator
On every hand, throughout the county, we are
hearing favorable comment regarding Mr. North
crafts candidacy and there seems to be concerted
effort behalf of his many friends to see that he
is nominated at the primaries and elected at the
general election.
This is undoubtedly due to Mr. Northcrafts
great popularity and his long excellent standing in
the community He is one of very few men who,
as far as we can learn, is without an enemy.
Mr.. Northcraft is booster for good roads and
has had much experience in Arizona as a road build
er. He has made study Of the Colorado
river situation and will be ever on the alert to de-
fend Arizona's rights in the development of that
stream for the benefit Of Arizonas lands and for
the manufacture of hydro-electrc power both of
which are necessary for the future welfare of the
state.
Mr.. Northcrafts friend predict that he will re-
ceive the Democratic nomination at the primary
and will be elected at the general election He would
make an excellent senator.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
DrErank Crane Saws
eNW"tsse WsA
PIN PRICKS

The gentleman who gives you sock in the jaw
does not arouse much resentment as the lady who
continually nags at you We can stand the roar of a
cannon once better than can stand the continual
dripping that wears away the stone.
1t is not the big things in life that we have to
fear SO much as it is the little things
We ought so to order our lives that our daily in
tercourse with people shall be pleasant and not ir-
1itatng.
knew an old woman who had two daughters
One stayed at home and gave up career to take
care OF here mother in her old age the other moved
far city, rarely wrote and never came to see her.
The old woman complained continually of the
little limitations her stay-at-home daughter caused
her and enlarged upon the virtues of the daughter
she never saw.
When she died and her will was read it was
found she had left every cent to the daughter who
had moved away and nothing to the one who had
given up everything to care for her.
father ard four sons went into debt to buy
arm. Three OF the boys went off, leaving the one
son with his father to pay off the debt.
Inc father took sick and for the best years of his
NE the son shaved until the debt was cleared away
While the other three boys were along in their
ne had missed an education, had put off his mar
rage, had given up the career he had planned
At his fathers death it was found that he had
left the farm to be divided up equally among the
four boys.
Whether we can make head or tail out of the
justice OF the story of the Prodiga Son, there is
nothing truer to human nature
AS the screech of locomotive is veveted into
WoodWlnd> sound by distance, the irritating little
rough places in personality seem to fade in those
afar off.
The small imperfections in the one who stays at
home are evident and continuously seen.
Rich gifts are counted poor not only when givers
prove unkind but when they prove irritating.
AS times goes On too often the small irritations
loom larger than the essential immolation
The pin-pricked outweigh the sacrifice.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
EDITORIALS Q! Egii
WILL HE RUN AGAIN?

Will George w. P. Hunt again be candidate
for governor?
This is the question now puzzling many Demo-
Gratis and Republicans and particularly those Dem
ocrats having gubernatorial aspirations
1t appears to The international that Gov Hunt
has practically all the would-be-governors scared
OUT and naturally such is the case for Hunt has
trimmed his oppontnts so many times, others are
rot fond of tackling him in political race.
Although this paper opposed him in the pri-
mary race two years ago we do not hesitate in say
ing that, in opinion he is stronger with the peo
pie today than in any former campaign and should
he be candidate this year it would be almost use
less for any Democrat to oppose him at the pri-
maries. His present strength is due largely to his
stand on the Colorado river question. The great
majority of the political leaders have learned that his
stand the past many years on this big question is
the stand now of SO percent Of the people of Ari-
zona. Even the Republicans now agree with Gov.
Hunt on this big problem.
Should the governor definitely announce that he
would not run for governor this year "the woods
would be full of Democratic gubernatorial candi-
dates The governor certainly has 'em all guessing
They want to run, but not if the governor is can
didate for reelection.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
SHAKE TH' MOE! WIGGLE
TH' BRUSH! CLEAN UP

Th' Claremore sassiety We call
th' Community Leeg, tn Com
r1urshal Association, th' mare. TIL
Kouncil, tn skools, tn preachers,
the boy SHOOTS, tn wimmens klubs,
an Everybody whut's got a lick O.
pride in this town, has jined in a
move to clean up, an spruce up
tn hull works.
# va gotta vacant lot that's
goin' to break out wild weeds ike
tn mease's or rebuls in Mexico,
as Mickey says, Shake wicked
hoe, N rake, an loosen up yere
Jints. The town dads may call il
noosance if you don't and do
some tidyin' fer ye with due bill
to We later on.
va gotta house? Duz the blamed
outside ov it lux like it shud be in
No Mans Land? Git brush m
paint it! Make it. purity an de-
cent like humans lived in it an
not the uther kind.
/ here that tn kommittee is to
s-nd the wagons round on the Fri
day m saturday, the twenty fust
and twinty-sickund ov March, the
same week that the blessed ST.
Patrick druv the schnakes out ov
Olreland. This is to make a col
lection ov tin cans m bottles m
things which don't sqush or va
kant burn up. An that prizes
are to be given in for tn residents
whose premises have made th'
more Improvement in good luks
from March first to June the
twintieth.
Th' stores will sell va scrubbin'
things, m paintin' things, m
spades m hose, m soap, m glass,
m sedes, m whut ever va need.
But emmy way, rassle pick, m
wiggle brush, m can tn weeds,
m burn th' trash. Get on tn band
waggun an yell yure fule head off
for clean fine town.-Claremore,
Ok, Progress.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
Proposed New

Continued from Page y
ers, Gov. Hunt referred to Ari-
zona as the premier state of the
United States, and Sonora the
premier state of Mexico. Be-
tween speeches typical Mexican
music was rendered by an or
chestra.
Mr.. Ahumada outlined the route
to the old missions to be taken
by the party and brought out in
his speech there are seven or
eight such missions the San
Xavier at Tucson being the most
northerly of the group. It was
brought out in the speeches that
aside from the religious aspects
|of the missions, Father Kino who
established them about 200 years
ago, in doing so established the
first civilization in this part of
the world, and brought in the
first hogs, cows, and other
domesticated animals and fowls.
Major Sam B. Rotge, Red
Cross Field Director, received the
greatest applause of any speak
er at the banquet. The Major
spoke in Spanish and proved he
is a real spe lbinder. The ap-
plause to his remarks followed
principally his reference that
something should be done at this
border port by both American and
Mexican officials to put a stop
to the annoyance that persons
are subjected to in crossing the
Nogales international., 1928-04-13

line and particularly recently
since a new United States i'm.
migration inspector was brought
here from Texas. He said that
the immigration inspectors should
be put either at the city limits of
both towns or out on the Pata-
gonia, Tucson, or Magdalena
roads.
Gov. Hunt, in reply to Rotge,
said he is fighting al the time
for regulations that will eliminate
such things as are proving a
handicap in crossing at border
ports. He said he is against such
red tape as people are subjected
to at Nogales. He said sI am
fighting for states rights all the
time"
DR.. F. Priego and DR.. A. L.
Gustetter said that new road
from Aqua Zarca to Nogales via
Altar and Magdalena is more i'm
portant than the one proposed
from the Altar valley to Tucson
via Sasabe.
Gov. Topete, last speaker of
the day, said he is doing every
thing he can to facilitate the
passing of Americans across the
inc here, ard that he hopes Gov.
Hunt will try to do the same
thing as regards Mexicans cross.
ing into the United States.
The banquet was given by the
Nogales, Sonora, Chamber of
Commerce, and about IS Mexican
md American business men and
officials were present.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13

preferred it, in the very midst of an active career
Stricken platform before an audience of twenty
i've hundred friend and political supporters that he
was about to address, he died, like brave soldier
with his boots on"
Senator Willis was loved even by his political
foes, who have paid beautiful tribute to his record
Of honest conscientious public service His straight
forwardness brought him the deep respect of even
those who differed with his policies
He will be missed in the political arena, and by
all who We're fortunate enough to know him.
Ave atque vale!
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the dc~@
cision of the voters at the pri-A
mary election September a.
\ H. j. (PAT) PATTERSON.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
Political Announcements
: For
- FOR -
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County School
Superintendent of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision of
the voters at the Democratic pri-
maries in September.
MRS. JOHN w. LARIMORE.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
FOR
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County School
Superintendent of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision
Of the voters at the Democratic
primaries in September.
MRS. WILMOTH C. KELSEY.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cisicn of the voters at the Demo
ceatic primaries in September.
J. j. LOWE,
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
domination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Dem
oCratic primaries in September.
ARTHUR D. PAGE.