davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
ST.PETER TO HAVE
COACHING SCHOOL
Best Coaches Booked on Techni.
cal Staff for Six Days
Course

At meeting of the college execu-
tive board last Monday afternoon,
Coach George B. Myrum was granted
the use of the school facilities for the
conduct of a coaching school during
the summer months. Thus long
projected service program is assured
which will make the ST. Peter institu-
tion the headquarters for coaches
during the summer vacations of the
future.
Realizing that graduates of the st.
Peter college, now engaged in coach.
ing, are constantly in need of ad-
vanced training in their profession,
Coach Myrum has evolved the sum-
mer short course to supply this need.
Thus he is extending the influence of
school to alumni as well as regular
ly enrolled students, a new era of
service.
1t is proposed to conduct the school
from August 9th to September 1st
The staff will consist of such men as
Dutch Bergman, former Notre Dame
star and at present first assistant TO
DR.. Spears at the state university,
who has promised to come. Mr..
Bergman has assisted Knute Rockne
at several coaching schools, and this
summer he is cooperating with DR..
Spears in two previous summer
coaching schools. A model team-the
members of the Gustavus 1929 team
will be on hand for demonstration
purposes. With this team, it is pro-
posed to work out complete set of
plays, using a double wing back
formation, involving the spinner, tri-
pie pass and hidden ball tricks, and
the most recent developments in foot
ball.
Dave Woodworth, athletic trainer
at the University of Minnesota, will
lecture and give demonstrations in
training. He is considered one of the
best trainers in his line of work John
Getchell, big ten official and sports
writer, will lecture on football and
basketball rules and on officiating.
Several other outstanding coaches
will be invited to lecture here during
the course; including Stadsvold, bas-
ketball coach of West Virginia Uni
versity; Cox of Tolane University;
Potsy Clark of Butler, and Louis
Gross of Minnesota.
According to preliminary figures,
the local athletic department will be
able to offer this high class course
at very small cost. 1t is believed
it will be possible to extend this
weeks training to Gustavus alumni at
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
TO PRESENT PLAY
Chinese Operetta to be Present
ed by High School Girls on
Friday Night, Apr. 20.

"The Feast of the Little Lanterns, y
a Chinese Operetta by Paul Bliss, will
be presented by the Senior High
School Girls Glee Club. The presen-
tation will be made at the Lincoln
School Auditorium on Friday night,
April Goth at p. m.
Thirty-six girls of the senior high
school glee club will participate IN
the presentation of the play which is
under the able direction of Miss Arl-
VS. Denzel, supervisor of music
in the Redwood Falls schools.
The cast of characters includes
Princess Chau, (Soprano) a Chinese
Heiress to be played by Marjory
Thompson; Mai Ku (Soprano) a
Japanese Juggler Maid will be played
by Hazel Scott. Eunice Mckay will
be cast in the role of Wee Ling
(Mezzo Soprano) Maid to the Prin-
cess and Irene Mckay will play the
part of Gu Long (Mezzo Soprano)
Governess to the Princess.
Thirty-two girls will act chorus
of Chinese Girls, they are Hollyce
Dotson, Dorothy Smith, Edith Erland-
son, Mercedes Lauterbach, Helen
Jaehning, Gertrude Hagen, Fern
Farnsworth, Evelyn Barnes, Emma
Discher, Ethel Freyer, Alice Timm,
Dorothy Barnes, jeanette Ever, Mar
garet Hoffman, Mary Hjelter, Celia
Malecek, Harriet Jaehning, Mary
Finn, Irene Keefe, Dessymore Whit
ing, Doris Overmeyer, Helen Hof-
man, Evelyn Cliff, Mildred Wilcox,
Mildred Nafsinger, Mildred Stewig,
Agnes Love, Bernice HuhnerkOch,
Violet Griffith, Ethel Stebbins, Lois
Slaymaker and Mabel Muetzel.
The music accompaniment will be
played by Daintha Kuester, piano
and Mabel Wilcox and Blanche New
man violins. Reserved seats may be
secured at the Sward-Kemp Drug Co.
on Thursday, April 10Th, at s a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
Gallea Bakery Truck
Route to Start Soon

Monday, April 10th, the Gallea
Bakery of Redwood Falls will start
truck route out of the city which
will supply all the towns of the coun-
ty and surrounding territory with
fresh bread and pastries each day. A
new REQ Speed-wagon has been pur-
chased by the firm which will be put
in use upon its arrival. Glen Boltz,
who has been associated with the
Regan Bakery of Minneapolis, will
cover the territory for the local firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boltz recently moved
to Redwood Falls from Wood Lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
Seed CORN PROBLEM
EASILY EXPLAINED
Seed Corn May Be Treated With
New Organic Mercury
DiSinfectantS.

Regarding any new information
that is received in the County Agent S
office, Lynn Sheldon states that any
or all of the information received is
passed on to the farmer. About a
week ago a clipping from the Nebras-
ka Experiment Station was published
concerning seed corn treatment as
being of no particular value. Since
that time the following statement
from DR.. f. c. Stacman, plant path
ologist at the University Farm was
received in answer to the question,
1T is worth while to treat seed corn
with new organic mercury disinfect-
ants" The answer from Mr.. Shell
don's office to the above question fol-
lows:
Sometimes it is and sometimes it
is not. 1t may pay one year and not
the next. 1t may pay in one section
of the state and not in another. 1t
is seasonable and regional prob
lem. Tests have been made by the
Minnesota Experiment Station for
several years and the results have
been somewhat conflicting. Much
depends on the variety of corn, the
condition of the seed, the time of
planting, the soil conditions at plant
ing time, and the weather conditions
in the spring.
There is no fake about these dis
infectants. They are excellent fungi
cides, made by reputable companies.
They have the advantage of being
chemical dusts which are applied in
dry form to the seed. Therefore,
they protect the seed against the at
tacks of mold and bacteria and have
tendency to reduce the amount of
root rot and seeding blight. Conse-
quently, they sometimes increase
yields, but they will not perform
miracles. They will not prevent corn
smut, corn rust, and several other
diseases. Neither will they put life
into poor seed. nor act as substi-
tute for proper soil fertilization and
cultivation.
'The treatment does not cost much
only about five cents an acre. If
yields are increased only four or five
bushels an acre, it will pay to treat;
but no one can guarantee that yields
will be increased. The best thing to
do is to try it. Follow the directions
on the package. Treat seed for part
of the field, leave the rest untreated,
plant side by side, and see which
yields the most. The chances are
the treated seed will"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
POACHER SHOOTS
GAME WARDEN
Officer Receives Two Bullets
Thru Arm When He Surpris-
es Four Men SEEMING

Game Warden ID. p. Brady, of
Window, was shot twice in the arm
by a poacher when he came upon
four men with a fish seine in Brush
lake in Jackson county last week.
Two bullets pierced the fleshy part
of his arm, but did not touch the
bone.
Brady caught the quartet red
handed Thursday evening. Three
fled. The other fellow hid under the
lake bank and pumped three rifle
shots at the warden as fast as he
could shoot. Two of them took ef-
feet.
Brady dropped to the ground to
protect himself and his assailant beat
a hasty retreat from the ambush.
Undaunted. the plucky warden
got the net and took it to Jackson.
with his arm bleeding freely. He had
his arm dressed in Jackson.
Monday Warden Brady was in st.
Paul conferring with the state game
and fish commissioner with regard
to wholesale cleanup of game law
violators in Jackson county, particu-
larly in the vicinity of Sioux Valley
township, in which Brush lake is To-
Gated.
1t is understood that the identity
of Brady's assailants is known, as he
and Warden Bailey have been keep
ing close tab on operations in that
locality for some time.
On top of the criminal charge of
using a seine this time of year, an at
tempted murder charge may result.
-Winnebago City Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
SLEEPY EYE TO HEAR
GOV. CHRISTIANSON
Address of Governor Will Fea-
ture Commercial Club Ban
quet at Sleepy Eye.

Governor Theodore Christianson
will be the outstanding figure at the
annual banquet and reception spOn-
sored by the Sleepy Eye Commercial
Club on Monday evening, April %,
at the high school auditorium. The
Governor voiced his acceptance to an
invitation last week and stated that
Mrs. Christianson would be in at
tendance with him.
The fact that Governor and Mrs.
Christianson will be guests at the
banquet will make it an event long to
be remembered in this community.
The Governor will deliver the main
address before an estimated crowd OF
some three hundred persons, which
alone will stamp the gathering as one
of the most pompous ever held in
Sleepy Eye.
Following the banquet in the audi
torium of the public school there will
be the reception of Governor and
Mrs. Christianson which will be fol-
lowed by a dance in the auditorium
hall. A grand march will probably
set off the dance program with Gov
ernor and Mrs. Christianson leading
the procession. The high school or
chestra under the direction of Mr.. C.
E. Franklin will furnish the music
during the banquet and for the dance
program which is scheduled to fol-
low.
The Commercial Club banquet at
Sleepy Eye this year will have q
double meaning in that it will COM
memorate the fiftieth anniversary Of
the incorporation Of Sleepy Eye as
= city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
Medley of Scotch Airs ------ Stultz
We've Been Toiling Here at Ham,

The members of the club are: first
soprano, Guylet Gordon, st. Paul;
Helen Swanson, Hastings; Margaret
Thompson, ST. Paul; Brinhilda Mort
enson, Anoka; second sopranos, Thel-
ma Larson, Albert Lea; Elizabeth
Curtis, st. James,; Florence Nageli,
Mantorville; Eleanor Cole, Deerwood;
Marjorie Franklin, Parkers Prairie;
first altos, Erma Cronberg, Bull;
Vera Youngstrom, Litchfield; Doro-
thy Eastman, Lake City; second al
tos, May Humphrey, Deerwood; Doro-
thy Brobar, Paynesville; Jeanette
Wallace, ST. Paul; Muriel Stretch,
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
Mrs. Bess M. Wilson is
Honored BY "U" Students

On April 3rd thirty girl stu
dents of the University of Min
nesota in journalism were initi-
ated into the Bess Wilson Club
in Shevlin Hall at the Univers-
ity. Miss Margaret Slocumb is
president of the club, which was
named in honor of Mrs. Bess M.
Wilson,. former publisher of the
Redwood Gazette, now a resi-
dent of Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
TOWNSHIPS SHOW
2O6l REACTORS
First, Area Tubercular Test
Shows 793 Herds Tested
in 26 Townships.

The area tubercular test in which
there were over $4,000 cattle tested
which showed a percentage of 4.85
cattle found infected shows Delhi,
Kintire, and Morgan townships with
the greatest number of reactors, a
total of 1872 for each place.
A complete list of number of herds
tested and the number of infected
cattle appears below, by townships:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
Fair Association to
Work on Premium List

The Premium Committee of the
Redwood County Agricultural So
ciety will meet in the near future
to re-arrange the premium list
for the 1928 Redwood County
Fair. Any suggestions as to
changes or additions to the prem
ium list will be heartily received
by the associations secretary,
w. A. Hauck, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

DR.. and Mrs. Albert Asleson and
son Paul and two daughters, Miss
Rose Adele and Miss Marie motored
to Minneapolis Saturday where they
were visitors Easter Sunday. On
Sunday they motored to st. Cloud
where the girls remained, Miss Rose
Adele to resume her teaching and
Miss Marie to continue her studies
at the Teachers College. DR.. and Mrs.
Asleson and son returned to Redwood
Falls Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
HAMLlNE WOMEN'S
GLEE CLUB HERE
Sixteen Members of Hamline
''U'' Glee Club Will Appear
at ArmOry April Is.

Presenting program of choral
singing, vocal and instrumental solos,
readings, and one-act play, the wo-
mems glee club of Hamline Univers-
ity will appear in the Armory of Red
wood Falls on Wednesday evening,
April 18, under the auspices of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The program will be as follows:
Morning ------------ MaSseHe'
On Songs Bright Pinions--------
Mendolssohn
The Nightingale's Song ----- Nevin
Glee Club
Soprano Solos
Miss Guylet Gordon
How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings -
Supplication ----- Beethoven-Logar
Glee Club
Piano Solos ---------------- Staut
Sous Bois
Negro Dance ----------- Lane
Miss Elizabeth Curtis
Contralto Solos
Miss Erma Cronberg
Rustic Wedding ----- Gabriel Marie
Gypsy Love Song --------- Herbert
Birds Are Singing --- Thomas
Glee Club
Readings
Miss Muriel Stretch
Marimba Solo
Miss Florence Nageli
Little Telltale -- Candlyn
Glee Club
Love is Young"
The Close of Another Day
O'Hara
Medley of Scotch Airs -- Stultz
We've Been Toiling Here at Ham,
line Glee Club
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

F. ]. Schmidt of Lamberton trans
acted business here Monday.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
10y TO Be THEME
|. OF DR.. ABERNETHY
Pastor OF Calvary Baptist
Congregation viii Fill Pull
pit Twice Tomorrow.

THE Joy Of the Lord" vill b The
subject Of the sermon at the II O'CLOCK
service tomorrow morning at Cslvary
Baptist Church by DR.. W. g. Abernet1v.
He will continue the series on "Hone
and Home Problems" at the q o'clocE
service. the subject being Married
and Still Happy"
The annual meeting of the Woman
Missionary Society will be held TuesdaY
at IL o'clock Election Of officers will hc
held. The business session VIII he ne ii
In the adult room and rainbow lunch
con will be served in the Junior room ~
1890 O'Clock. where the program vii
be given The guest Of honor ard
speaker will be- Mrs. George Caleb
Moore Of New York City.
Miss Alnira Lytle will lead the Senior
c. r. Society meeting tomorrow evening
a: 5:45 o'clock Miss Catherine Lusk 7rill
conduct the Young Peoples Society ~
6:45 In the senior room. Tuesday a. 2
O'Clock Mrs. Leon B. Spencer will have
charge of the meeting.
The trustees will meet in the church
library Wednesday at 7:30 pm
The senior department of the Sunday
school will hold social at the church
Friday at pm. All members Of that
department are invited to be present.
G. N. Dagger is the superintendent Of
this department. John A. Patterson, tr.,
Is in charge of arrangements.
The Wilbur class will hold its third
annual banquet Tesday evening at 6:45
O'Clock at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Rev.
E. o. Clark of Chevy Chase will give
the address Mrs Carrie A. Hobson g
in charge Of reservations.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Miss Bess Davis Shreiner, who is di-
recting the preparation OF The Rock, -"
a religious drama describing the char
acter development OF Simon Peter. 10
be presented under the auspices Of the
Luther League of the District OF Column
bia at the Masonic Auditorium the
week following Easter for the benefit Of
the Lutheran Inner Mission Work in
Washington, has announced the dates
for rehearsals, and Robert Volland,
chairman OF the ticket committee has
announced that the tickets for this pro-
duction have been distributed.
business meeting OF the st. Paul's
League was recently held at the home
OF Henry Lerch, 1888 Ontario place.
Questionnaires have been sent out by
the chairman OF the District Luther
League nominating committee and 1t TX
announced that a first meeting OF this
committee will be held April is.
Thirty Pieces OF Silver" Is the title
OF an Easter play now being prepared
by the young people Of Zion's Church
for presentation on Easter Sunday
evening.
DR.. Zimmerman will present the topic
What are the Values OF Church Mem
bershipp" tomorrow evening at lions
League meeting, at Second and Upshur
streets. The same topic will be pre-
sented at Atonements League by Mrs.
r. Gaardsmoe and at st. Pauls League
by Henry Lerch.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

The rector Of ST. Thomas. DR.. C..
Ernest Smith. Is preaching course Of
sermons on what he calls The Worlds
Problem" Dr. Smiths subject tomot-
row will be Christ in Modern Litera-
ture"
Rev Milward w. Riker. who has been
acting as temporary assistant 10 the
rector. was formally elected by the
vestry last Tuesday night to be an as
sistant minister of the parish. Until
he came TO ST. Thomas he was the
rector OF Holy Trinity Parish. Colling-
ton, Md.
Right Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelarlder is
delivering a course of lectures on
Thursdays during Lent in st. Thomas
Hall. l772 Church street. His subject
is The Worship of the Church In the
Book OF Common Prayer" The next
lecture will be the fifth in the course
baptismsl service for adults will
take place tomorrow at O'Clock. This
will be followed bv confirmation class.
the last which will be held before the
confirmation itself, which takes place
March IS at 8 pm
The Bishop of Delaware. Right Rev.
Philip Cook will address the Chapter
Of the Brotherhood Monday night. The
annual convention OF the Brotherhood
OF ST, Andrew, which win be held in
the Fall. has selected st. Thomas
Church as It's headquarters.
The address wednesday at 5 pm.
will be given bv Rev. H. A. Woolfail,
rector Of st. Philips Parish. Laurel. Md.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
.LUTHERANS RECORD
MEMBERSHIP GAIN
Census of Synod of Iowa and
Other States Shows De.
crease in Churches.

The Evangelical Lutheran Synod oi
Iowa and other States lost In the num-
Der of churches during the census Pc
riod 1915 to 1925. but showed gain
In membership. according to census re-
ports announced by the Department Of
Commerce
The report shows that there we're $40
churches of this denomination In the
United States, with 2l6726 members.
as compared with CIT churches and
13o.7e3 members in 1916. The total
expenditures for 1925. as reported by
864 churches. amounted to $2.2ls,l70.
including $l643,il7 for current ex-
penses and Improvements. and S375.053
for benevolences. missions. etc The
total expenditures reported by 957
churches in 1916 were 81 .08e.s74.
The value OF church cdifices Unclud-
ing furniture and equipment). as re-
ported by 796 churches, for 1928 was
$S.636,986. which may be compared
In 1916.
or the s70 churches reporting In 1925
there we're l4l located In urban terri
tory incorporated places Of $500 In
habitants or morel and 729 we're In
rural areas. OF the total membership,
62.764 were In the urban churches and
l53.962 In the rural churches. and Of
the total expenditures. l40 urban
churches reported S762.265. and T24
rural churches 81 ,455.90 The value Of
church property reported by 1874 urban
churches was s3.427.2 200, and that re-
ported by 662 rural churches was
SIS. .209. .786.
Sunday schools were reported by IT'S
churches of this denomination In 1925.
with 494l officers and teachers and
50,625 scholars. The number OF officers
and teachers in the Sunday schools as
reported for 1915 was 3546, and the
number OF scholars 3s,l20.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
INTER.RACE AWARDS
ARE DUE TOMORROW
Justice Stone Will Preside Over
Presentation at First Congre.
gational Church.

The first national meeting for pres
entation Of the William r. Harmon
awards, under auspices OF the Wash
ington interraciai committee of the
Federation Of Churches will be held
tomorrow at 4 pm. in the First Con-
gregational Church. Justice Harlan r.
Stone Of the Supreme Court will pre-
side
The Harmon Foundation awards
urizes every year. through the commits
sion on the church and race relations
OF the Federal Council of Churches in
America for distinguished service dur
ing the previous year on the part oi
coiored Americans in literature. fine
arts. industry, science, education and
religion. An eighth award is made In
race relations 10 any person, white on
coiored, who has made an outstanding
contribution toward improving the re-
lations between the white and negro
peoples in America" The recipients oi
this award for 1927, who will be pres.
ent and make brief responses ton10r-
row afternoon. are Or. James H. Dill.
lard Of Charlottesville. Va. director oi
the negro rural school fund OF tbs
Anna r. Jeanek Foundation, and julius
R0senwald OF Chicago. donor of thf
R0senwaId Foundation
An address viii b. given by Rev
Dr. MoTdecsi W Johnson. president oi
Howard University Or. Arson Phelps
Etokex of the National Cathedral Il
chairman of the committee. DR.. w
l.. Darby executive secretary Of thf
Federation ~ Churches, will pronounce
: the benedlction. The opening prayer
viii be offered by Dr. Jason Noble
Pierce, pastor of the FIRST Congrees.
tlonsi Church
Evening star., 1928-03-17

United States at the age OF l3. and
three years later he entered the Fran
ciscan order in Cincinnati. which was
Sc years ago. He was ordained March
10. 1873. and for five years labored In
Cincinnati. In 1888 he was permitted
to go to the Holy Land. He mastered
the Arabic language sufficiently to be
able to preach In 1t after six months.
and became pastor OF Nazareth. In ad-
dition to English. he fiuently speaks
French, German. Italian and Arabic,
and can read in number Of other
languages.
In 1896 he became commissary OF the
Holy Land. with headquarters in New
York, and two years later Mount St.
Sepulchre. at the Franciscan Monastery
In Broodland. was dedicated. 1t had
been erected under his guidance.
He then went To Egypt. where he be-
came superior Of ST. Joseph's Monastery.
While there he caused to be erected a
church in honor Of st. Joseph. which
has come tn he known as the "Cathe-
drai OF the Desert" 1t Is looked upon
as an exceptional specimen Of church
architecture today.
In 1909 he was designated commits
sary OF the monastery In Washington,
which position he held until his ad-
vancing age compelled him 10 ask in
1922. that a successor be appointed.
During his service at Brookland he has
been able to develop there replica Of
places in the Holy Land.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
CHRIST AND THE CRITICS
PASTORS SERMON TOPIC
Rev. z. o. Clark Announces Pro-
gram of Services at Chevy Chase
Baptist Church.

Rev Edward o. Clark. pastor. will
preach at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
on the subject Christ and the Critics. -
~ viii be continuation OF the general
theme Of the public ministry Of Jesus
the le0oth anniversary OF which Is
being observed. A story-sermon is told
10 boys and girls during the first part
OF the morning service
"unanswerable" will be the title oi
the sermon at s pm. by Mr.. Clark. The
church school. which meets at GAS
an, Is preparing To hold q Decision
DAY service in the near future. Specia
services OF devotional character, with
prominent speakers. will be held from
April 2 20 8, An appeal for new mem.
bers viii be part Of the pre-Easter pro.
gram OF the church.
A meeting Of the womans Society
viii be helc at the church Monday a.
III am. Luncheon will be served al
1880 pm. and a program rendered al
2 o'clock Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin, presi
dent Of the woman's department OF tbs
Federation Of Churches, will be the
speaker