davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Miss Theo Jensen, county superin-
tendent of schools, visited schools in
this vicinity the past week.
George and Albert frost with Jack
Soupir of Milroy drove to Mankato
one day the past week where Albert
and Jack each purchased new Inter-
national trucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis were
Marshall visitors one day the past
week. They were accompanied as
far as Milroy by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Davis who spent the day at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Brake
and family.
The Carnation Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ed. Mogenson We'd
nesday afternoon. A large turnout
was present. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by two other members of the club.
Mrs. P. A. Palmer and son Walter
were Wabasso visitors Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff Beatty was a bust
ness visitors in this vicinity one day
the past week.
James Jackson who made bust
ness trip to the Twin Cities returned
Thursday.
The women's society of the Cathoi-
ic church meet at the home of Mrs.
Mike Kramer Thursday afternoon of
the present week.
Mrs. Geo. S. Davis and daughter
Lois Ann were all day visitors at
Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Lisey was a Thursday
shopper in Redwood Falls.
A large representation from the viii
lage and vicinity were business visit
ors or otherwise in Redwood Falls
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mogenson
of the Brick Store and Victor Bern
ardy of the State Bank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lennie Fuhr, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Woelfel, Mrs. George Fuhr and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Geo. A. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pape and Mrs. Nick
Bernardy were all shoppers in the
Scenic City on that day.
Jack Corcoran and James Scanlor
were visitors in the northern part of
the state several days the past week.
Mrs Geo. frost and daughters shop
ped in Redwood Falls Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28

Beaver Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Scheunert re-
turned Monday from Fit. Smelling
where they spent the past week, Mr..
Scheunert having been in the hospi-
tai to receive treatment.
Mrs. Chas. Fleischer has been suf-
fering the past week from injuries
sustained in falling from ladder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemaker and
family were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schleuter.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Middle Creek parsonage last
Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o.
clock when Elmer Becker and Miss
Florence Draeger were united in mar
riage with Rev. R. C. Mittelstadt
reading the service. They were at
tended by Miss Bernice Becker, sis
ter of the groom and Leland Draeger,
brother of the bride. After spending
few days with relatives at Apple
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Becker returned
home Monday and are moving this
week on the H. Becker farm in Rem
vile county. Mrs. Becker is the
the youngest daughter of H. Draeger.
She was a graduate of the Redwood
Falls high school. For several years
she was employed at the o. w. Sim
ondet store. The past year she as
sisted at the Security State Bank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
est sympathy goes out to the be-
reaved.
BrOOkville

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Crumlett had
their little son baptized last Wednes-
day at the Hans Jensen home. He
was named Kenneth Andrew.
Miss Theo Jensen, county superin-
tendent of schools, visited school in
District FL last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wolf ST., and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wolf Jr.,
and Carl Wolf attended the orator
ical contest at St. Mary's school Fri
day evening at Sleepy Eye.
Peter Jacobsen and family visited
at the w. S. Jacobsen home Satur-
day evening.
Gretchen Bloemke spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mary Lou Nippolt
at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Runk and chill
dren of North Star spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Otto Bloemke home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
LambertOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis of Minneapolis
arrived by bus Thursday evening,
having been Gale dhere on account
of the death of her mother, Mrs. NJ
B. Stills.
Mrs. Mable Boelke of Walnut Grove
visited Sunday at the home of Mrs
M. Dagner.
F. G. Bittner northwest of town
had the misfortune to have his hand
mangled in a corn shredder last
Thursday. He was rushed to a New
Ulm hospital where it was necessary
, 1928-10-25

ada mere last night in a SLOW ten round
bout.
SanaFrancisco:-- The twelfth naval
district Headquarters here in a statement
issued Yesterday said that within a short
time a very large proportion OF American
steam3nlDs aad heir licensed officers n.y.
ing out OF this harOor probably would be
enrolled IN the naval reserves.
Hartf0rd:- Governor AL Smith made
one of his campaign speeches here today
and was received by an immense crowd
VINO cheered and apDiauded him IT elect
ed president he says he Will carry all is
sues direct to the people.
Los Angeios:- Jack Dempsey in a
letter to a friend here says, Tex Rickard
has been talking to me about fighting
next spring. | VIII fight if Rlckard agrees
to give ne half d milton dollars but | am
not crazy to 90 back into the ring.
Lakehurst:- The Graf Zeppelin was
being fueled today for her fight to the
middle west. The exact time Of departure
has not been decided yet but will be an
nounced after arrival Of the ship com
mander Dr.. Hugo Eckeaer, tonight.
Washington; The White House stated
On tuesday that President Coolidge be
lIeves the chances Of holding another
naval limitation conference before 1881,
have been made remote by failure OF the
Anglo-French attempt 70 reach an agree
ment
, 1928-10-25
ST Or Tx SIAQI ON.

81 TX )lA 0IAGI ON'
Hendou: Eos. Oct. 220d- An aero.
plane plotted by Miss Athlee Obren,
daughter OF Sir Ilmotny ODrien, carry
ing as passenger the Hon Mildred katn.
erlne Lai5n, crashed aC Gn7 eight tea.
where Roger Wethered aud lelIey, IN q
match against Charles WIN cpmOe a9d
Abe Muchell, were luaugu.atlng q new
goIt course 81 Monte Mount yesterday
afternoon. Ibe TWO women. Nno were re-
moved to a hospital alter first aid was
rendered, we're l0u0I to De Ia a serious
condition. Miss OOrien, the hospital III
tnorIties san, was very CnucaI.
Vienna, Oct. 22a Rear Admiral Ba-
ron Arthur Won Bourln2nou BaumberR
aud us wife lave CHOSEN death rather
tnan attempt longer to exc out an exist
ence Oh a m5agre government pension.
Unemployment, rising prices and hard
times generally. made tueIr struggle
more and more uIticuIt 10 me lace Of adj
vancIng years. They made d pacr to des-
troy themselves and took poison. 10 a
small dark room, WneTe they bad made
their futile struggle against ptlVatiOn.
the TWO were found clasptd in each 9th
ers arms The Rear Admiral was once
chief Of the torpedo service Of the Aus
titan navy.
Rio de JaneIro. Oct. 22nd- The coffee
institute today estimated that the state
of Sac PauiO IN 1923 would produce tour
teen million sacks OF coffee, as against
eleven million sacks loI tie rest Of tie
world. The visible supply was 10, 500, OU0
, 1928-10-25
NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISUIANSrED, ST. CROIX.
OCTOBER ri. 1928.

tGUWTLG6B " ne A5SOCtLL6u f60SsJ
BALTIMORE Jack Dunn, veteran man
ager and owner of the Baltimore orioles
baseball club, dropped dead yesterday
while attending a dog show near here.
Heart failure believed to have been caus
ed by excl ment due TO the fine perform
ance of a dog belonging 10 Dunn caused
the death. Dunn was Babe kuth's first
boss in baseball. hiring the bambinO for
the orioles when the Babe was still in It's
teens.
Philadeiphia:-Joe Dundee of Baltimore
WpIterweight champion, Won the decision
over Walcott Langford, Chicago negro IN
a slashiug ten round bout al the Arena
last night. ii e tide was not at stake as
by agreement by fighters but overweight.
The verdict was Dundee's by a wide mar
gin, although he was handicapped by a
boil on the back Ot his neck.
Boston, jim MaIonay, boston heavy
weight, out pointed Jack RenauIt of Can
, 1928-10-25
Press Release

The Governor of the Virgin Islands
takes this opportunity to extend to all
those persons in the Virgin Islands who
rehabilitation work which followed the
hurricace of September ID. 1923. his sin.
cerc appreciation of their efforts.
, 1928-10-25

owners are unable to make repairs with
out help becomes worse, and evidently
the expense for etfecting repairs is made
greater. As the mOun appropriated
by The Council is so small, and it Is I'M
possible to raise more. an appeal t. Goa
gress is the only way left for further
relief.
The truck from estate Jerusalem is
busy every day taking the building ma
terjais from the wharf out in the country
where the carpenters are at work. Inc
building materials are sent here by Mr..
Casper HoIst4in Of New York, and part
Of the large quantity Of materials will be
given free to property Owners who are
unable to build back or repair their dam
aged homes This is a commendabIe act
on the part of Mr.. HoIstein, a4d the poor
people will thank him.
Remember that movie patrons cannot
afford to miss "Iurxton King 10 the
Christiansted Theatre tonight. 1t is one
of the James Fox productions, and John
Gilbert and Ruth Clifford. TWO popular
movie star Will be there in the cast of
characters.
alThe 5. $. Ella" of Stockholm. SWe-
den. arrived here this morning from
New York Via Frederlksted with lumber
for Root. L.. MerWIn & Co., Inc.
, 1928-10-25

Tonight October 25) at 7.3O o'clock a
THANKSGIVING Service will be held ia the
Lutheran Church for the end of the hur
ricane season. Holy Communion will also
be administered at this service.
In former years this day was a holiday
and these services were held during the
day, but our Colonial Council at that time
thought it best to deprive the people of
certain DAYS they held sacred. and the
result was that the 25th. October md
other Church days were taken off the list
of holidays, but in St Thomas to-day and
other old holidays are still legally held,
along with the American holidays, and
the people just 40 miles apart under the
same flag are pleased
In a recent issue Of West End News
that paper said: There is a strong SEN
again be made a legal holiday. From
what we have heard we believe that
West End News" is right, and this
question Of holidays can. be taken up a.
gain when the proper time comes.
We hear that Rev /. I~vprsen the new
Lutheran minister for he parish in
Christiansted is expected to arrive on
SATURDAY ny Tie % OdllGIlDE IAEN "
Iversen also speaks Danish we under
stand, and will hold Danish services at
certain times. Rev Gray, the only Luth-
eran minister on the island at present is
a very busy man, and attends to his du-
Ties in a -praiseWortny manner, having to
attend to both towns and country dis
districts.
Il. - ~,, tI.t 80, lvI-.rC IL o,,tD,,C
hiies are NOT oheylng those parts Of the
Police Regulations relating to autOmo-
biles. The streets are made racing
grounds, and some chaUffeurs Go not
think it necessary to sound their signals
h0rns when approaching the street corn
ers. The Police ought to get busy again
and keep q Watchful eye.
While the rain continues to fall, the
damage to the roofs of houses where the
, 1928-10-25
VacantP Position.

IN or about LIST November the
" position as Carpenter Helper in
the Sanitation Department will be
vacant. Prospective applicants will
please apply in person at the office
of the Chief Sanitation Officer Gov
eminent building between the hours
of 9 to II a. m. and 2 to 4 D. m,
This position is permanent with
good working hours.
T. H HAYES,
Chief Sanitation officer
, 1928-10-25

While the rain continues to fall, the
damage to the roofs of houses where the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
TALK OF BOLT is a DESPERATE MOVE


Arthur Sears Henning, one of the best known
newspaper political writers in the country, in a
review of the National situation in Sundays Min
neapolis Journal says Herbert Hoover appears
destined to go into the Republican national conven-
ton with delegate strength close to majority
that his nomination for president on the first bal
lot would not be surprising" He predicts that the
Secretary of Commerce will have well over 500
votes to start. 1t will take $40 to nominate.
The Herald believes MIR. Henning's size-up is
absolutely correct The attempt to detour the Iowa
delegation enbloc to Dawes some other man after
it is apparent that Mr. Lowden cannot he nominated
will fail utterly, as over 20 of the Hawkeye dele
gates are for Hoover at heart and will go to him as
soon as a semblance of break comes. He will also
pick up some more votes in Minnesota.
In their endeavor to head off MIR. Hooyer's noml-
nation the "Corn Belt' bloc threatening to bolt
the convention if the Secretary of Commerce wins
The talk of boiling will not help their cause.
It would be just as sensible for Mr.. Hoovers
friends to threaten to bolt if he fails of the nom-
nation.
The opponents to Mr.. Hoover are making "a des-
perate effort to line up Wall street and other anti
Hoover interests to head off his nomination. This
effort is likely to fail utterly the delegates yet TO
be named may give the Secretary of Commerce
clear majority before the convention convenes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
Small Demand for Horses

Automobiles, trucks and tractors
are supplanting the horse to such
an extent in Australia that the
steeds are being sold for next to
nothing. At recent horse fair at
Famworth, the highest prices paid
were between S. and $40 head.
One farmer shipped 20 horses, and
after all charges including freight
had been paid, he received $1.S7 in
full. Had the auctioneer not re-
mitted certain unloading and driv-
ing charges, the farmer would have
owed him money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
HENRIK SHIPsTEAD NOT A POLITICAL
HYPOCRITE

United States Senator Henrik Shipstead has
set aside adj rumors by filing as Farmer-Dabor
candidate for reelection
Men who posed as having inside information
gave it out cold that Mr. Shipstead would enter the
lists as Republican. The Herald has stated re-
peatedy that did not believe the Senator would
so stullify himself This newspaper has faith in
his integrity. We do not agree with his political
theories. His filing Farmer-Labor candidate was
in harmony with his political activity.
1t appears that there is not perfect harmony
in the Farmer-Labor party however, relative to
Senator Shipstead. William Watkins, q Minneap-
oils, filed recently as Farmer-Labor candidate He
is said to represent quite stable labor element
The combination of the farmers and organized
labor for political purposes has appeared to the
Herald as being wholly Inconsistent They have
nothing in common. The farmer desires to employ
labor as cheaply possible, and to the high
est possible prices for products of the farm. nat
ural condition Labor, the other hand, demands
the highest wage obtainable and clamors for the
lowest possible prices for food stufs. This is also
natural condition. In reality Farmers and Labor
far apart as possible. -s---.
In statement to the public Mr.. Watkins ar
raigns Senator Shipstead more vigorously than any
Republican newspaper speaker has ever criticised
him. He says:
AS an industrial worker, one of the rank and
file who has toiled to build the Farmer-Labor
party in Minnesota, and having received over
one-third of the votes of the convention, feel
it is my duty in the interests of real Farmer
Labor party to file in the senatorial primaries
as protest against the attitude of Sen. Ship
stead towards party and "a protest
his actions in the U. IS. senate.
Sen Shipstead has consistently throughout
the six years he has been snator, declined to
associate himself with or to recognize the
ganized form of the Flarmer-Labor movement
in He has
build up the Farmer-Labor association and has
never made speech under it's auspices
and de6ed the organized expression of the
workers and farmers, but has helped the Re-
publican party which he was elected to oppose
and has violated his pledges to the workers and
farmers by failing to support the Heflin reso-
tuition for withdrawal of the marines from
Nicaragua
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03

sure that the fire is completely out
before they leave it. The fire de-
partment has had unnecessary
call because of carlessnessin this
respect. Under the law parties
responsible for grass fires are il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
GRASS FIRE WARNING

The attention of the citizens of
Sank Centre is called to the danger
of grass fires. Anyone burning
grass or other refuse in their yards
should take particular pains to be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03

able for damages. I hope the citi-
zens will cooperate with the fire
department in keeping the fire loss
to the lowest possible level.
George Fish,
Chief Sank Centre Fire Dep.
Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03

The pristine purity of the United States Sen
ate must he maintained at any cost to the taxpayers
Monday another investigation was ordered, this
time the expenditure of all Presidential candidates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03
Patrons Of the Sank Lake
Creamery Make Record
Fifty-Four Cents Paid for No.
March Butterfat-51 Cents
for No. 2

The Sank Lake Cooperative
creamery paid their patrons for
the month of March, sac for No. 1
butterfat and sic for No. 2 butter
fat. The following is a list of
patrons and gross amounts received
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03

David Evans, of Davenport, Ia,
was struck so hard by flying part
ridgt that one of his ribs was brok-
en-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03

Former Attorney General T. Simpson, at pres
ent candidate for the Republican nomination Tor
Governor issued lengthy statement Monday IN
which he severely questions Gov. Christanson's
claim that state taxes have been reduced during ms
administration. Mr.. Simpson cites mass OF fig
ures which he alleges proves his He asks the
Governor lust what he has accomplished to Justify
the people of the State renominating him for
third term. Mayhap Minnesota will have snappy
gubernatorial campaign after all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03

Martin B. Madden, member of Congress-
from Chicago for "a years. and nominated few
weeks ago for another term, died suddenly IN
Washington few days ago. The gentleman was
chairman of the powerful ways and means commit
tee of the House, and staunch supporter OF the
administration His district is composed very large
ly of south side Chicago population heavily colored
A meeting of the Republican congressional COM
mittee of the district Tuesday resulted in the nam
ing of Oscar de Priest, Negro, as Mr. Madden's
successor The nomination is equivalent to an
election 1t has been 81 years since Negro has
sat in the halls of Congress as member.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03

The citizens of st. Paul showed their good
Judgment Tuesday when they reelected loveable
Lawrence Hodgson as mayor of the city. Certain
elements of big business were not satisfied with
Larry Hos" administration and John Scott, forrn-
erly of ST. Cloud, President of the Minnesota Build
ing and Loan Association was elected as the 'bus-
ness candidate for chief executive Mr. Scott is
an excellent gentlemen, but Larry has a way of
reaching the heartstrngs of his community and his
majority on Tuesday was decisive. Every rural
newspaper in Minnesota will rejoice with the Her
aid over Mr.. Hodgson's success. The newspaper
gang look upon Larry being one of their very
own.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-03

Subscribe for the Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29

fragrant, WHITE soap.
All the great film
studios have made it the
official soap in their dress
ing rooms.
MERNA KENNEDY, lovely
United Artists star, says-"Lux
Toilet Soap keeps my skin mar
velously smooth"
MINE OUT of ten screen Stars
4 v use it for smooth skin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
Smooth skin instantly attracts,
says Victor Fleming. PARAMOUNT. director

SeEvery screen star realizes how
vitality important this beauty is.
Her skin must have real lowell
ness under the closeup lights. g
A QUICK throb of emotion you
"A catch your breath at the flower
like beauty of smooth, soft skin.
Screen stars unfailingly possess this
loneliness which makes the close-up's
appeal irresistible. Motion picture di-
rectors insist on skin so perfect that
the pitiless closeup lights reveal only
alluring beauty. Screen stars know
smooth skin is vital to their career.
Nine out of ten screen stars use
Lux Toilet Soap. There are in Holly
wood 433 important actresses, includ-
ing all stars. All of these use this
frooror1+ white cnop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
water. and one teaspoonful of

of water, and one teaspoonful Of
mustard.
For glazed prunes, wash one
pound OF large prunes, cover them
with water and soak "a hours
Drain and place In a shallow bak-
ing dish. Pour over these q syrup
made of one cupful of water, one
half cupful Of sugar, and the juice
OF one lemon. Bake the pfunes In
hot oven Of 400 degrees II. for
about three-quarters Of an hour,
basting frequently with the syrup.
Serve one or two of these in place
OF jelly with the ham.
For harvester salad. select short,
firm canned asparagus tips. Ar
range three or four of these up-
right on a flat lettuce leaf and
bind with a ring OF red or green
pepper to give the effect of n
sheaf of corn or wheat. Place
mayonnaise on the lettuce, not on
top of the sheaf. This salad can
also be made with spears OF endive.
For jellied mushroom mold, cut
one pound Of washed mushrooms
into small chunks Cover with
one quart of boiling water, add
one small peeled onion cut up, 4
handful OF celery tops, a small
pinch of thyme, three.fourths tea
spoonful OF salt and boil about Is
minutes.
Serve With Meat
Strain and add, IL desired, one
cupful OF stock made with bouilIon
cube. Bring again to q boil and
add two tablespoonfuIs OF granu-
lated gelatin which have been
soaked in one-quarter cupful Of
cold water for five minutes. stir
until thoroughly dissolved. then
pour into cod. wet Individual molds.
When chilled. unmold and serve
with the cold meat. A slice Of
hard-cooked egg. or one teaspoonful
Of finely chopped green pepper. may
be placed in each mold before the
mixture is added, il desired. The
recipe makes eight moldB.
For potatoes creamed with celery
root, prepare and cook equal guam.
titles OF potatoes and celery root
until tender. Drain and dice evenly.
Measure two cupfuls of each. Pre-.
pare two cupfuls OF wel.seasoned
thin sauce to which one-half tea
spoonful Of grated onion has been
added. Pour over the combined
diced potatoes and celery roots.
Sprinkle with minced parsley,
watercress, pimiento, or grated
cheese. This recipe serves six.
For JACKIE Lantern salad, scoop
out medium-sized firm oranges. saw.
whole cloves Add to the orange
pulp diced grapefruit, pineapple and
any other fruit desired. Just be.
fore serving blend with mayonnaise
or French dressing and refill the
shells. Serve on lettuce or water
cress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
TOOTHSoME SALAD

Raisin, sunfiower salad Is a tooth.
Some dish. To make. 1t soften one
three-ounce package Of cream
cheese with two tablsspoonfuis OF
mayonnaise. Heap in the center
Of six beds Of lettuce. Then ar.
range slices Of canned peaches
around the cheese to resemble a
sunflower. Garnish the cheese with
seedless raisins and serve.