davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
WINDOW TROUNCES
STOCKTON'S CREW
Local High School Team Loses
Second Start Last Saturday.
St. Peter Next

Blocking a punt which Bode recov-
cred Ned the way to Redwood's first
score in the Window game last Satur-
day. The game was played at Win
dom with the local high school team
being defeated by a 25 to IL count.
Following BODIES recovery of the
blocked punt in which Laidlaw recov-
cred and scored after Bode had raced
to within a yard of the line and then
fumbled, Schmid, versatile backfield
man broke through for a 30 yard run
to give the locals their second touch
down Of the game.
The first half was played fairly
even with the Redwood Falls aggre-
cation showing the best form and
fight displayed for some time. The
half ended With neither team being
able to score although the Window
team came within ten yards of the
goal but was held for downs. The
punting of Betlack was big feature
in no score for Window in the first
half.
The opening of the second half saw
Window recover a tumble to go with
in ten yards of scoring. A completed
pass on the next play gave them their
first score of the game. Also in this
quarter the Window players inter-
cepted two passes which went for
touchdowns. The last period opened
with Window making touchdown on
criss-cross play that developed into
wide end run.
Window kicked off. Redwood lost
the ball on downs and at this phase
of the game Bode made his recovery
of the punt which the locals gathered
their first score. Schmid followed
closely with his dash for the locals
second touchdown. Redwood missed
both kicks while Window completed
one out of four attempts.
Outweighed by from Is to 20
pounds per man Stockton's men
showed marked Improvement over
the previous week. The only change
in the lineup was the shifting of Bode
to half from the line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
REDWOOD TO GET
CUT OF SCHOOL AID
County Will Receive S19,276
Representing 4,S19 Pupils
RenviIle Gets S19,796

More than 1900 school districts of
Minnesota will share melon of ST.
049, 900 representing the semi-annual
apportionment of the state current
school fund, it was announced recent
ly by j. Mcconnell, state commission
er of education.
He certified to Ray P. Chase, state
auditor, the amounts each district is
entitled to and which is to be paid
as soon as the November tax set
tlement is completed when the funds
are available.
Redwood county with 4,819 pupils
will get $19,276 as its share while
Brown county will get S14,S44 with a
representation of 3,711 pupils. In
Renville county there are 4,949 stu
dents making this county's share
come to $19,796.
The rate is 81 per pupil who at
tended school during the last year,
the same rate paid in November,
1927. The law provides that all pu-
pills between five and twenty-one
years, who attend school forty days
during the year shall be included for
a share. The number of pupils rep
resented in the distribution is 512,-
095, an increase of 1,776 pupils over
a year ago.
1t is the first distribution of funds
this year and will be followed by
others including items Of special
state aid to schools, departments and
classes, totaling about $6,350,OOO, ac-
cording to Mr.. Mcconnell.
Minneapolis. represented by 82,-
252 pupils, Will receive the largest
share of any municipality, S329,O08;
St Paul, the second largest amount,
$l65,020 for 4l,255 pupils; Duluth
$S2,O8O for 20,52O pupils; Hibbing,
s24,444 for Gill pupils; Virginia,
s15,S26 for 1859 pupils; Chisholm,
$13, TAO for 3,435 pulls and Winona,
$1O,324 for 1851 pupils.
Owatonna, in Steele county, will
receive $3.50 additional this year
due to an error in local reports for
1926 and 1927.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
PHEASANT SEASON
SHORTER IN COUNTY
Redwood County Season Opens
October 18th and Closes Sun
day Night October Fl

A recent executive order received
by Game Warden j. Albert johnson
relative to the shooting of Chinese
Ringneck or English pheasants in
Minnesota cuts the shooting in Red
wood county to seven days. The sea-
son in Redwood, Renville,~ Lyon,
Yellow Medicine, Lac Qui Parle and
other counties listed below opens
Monday, October 18th and continues
through Sunday, October 21st.
Being in danger of undue depletion
in Minnesota Governor Christianson
signed the order prohibiting shooting.
Part of the order reads that no
Chinese ringneck or English pleas
ants be taken during the season Of
1923 in that section of the state ly-
ing north of the noth line of Town
ship One Hundred Twenty-four (124),
west of the Fifth (5th) principal
meridian, and north of the north line
Of Township 50, west of the 4th prin-
cipal meridian, and those parts of the
counties of Chisago, Isanti, Pope,
Stearns and Stevens, lying south of
the north line above described.
The counties in which the season is
entirely closed are: Aitkin, Becker,
Beltrami, Benton, Carlton, Cass,
Chisago, Clay, Clearwater, Crow
Wing, Cook, Douglas, Grant, Hubbard,
Isanti, Itasca, Kanabec, Kandiyohi,
Kittson, Koochiching, Lake, Lake Of
the Woods, Mahnomen, Marshall,
Mile Lacs, Morrison, Norman, Otter
tail, Remington, Pine, Polk, Pope,
Red Lake, Roseau, ST. Louis, Stearns,
Stevens, Swift, Traverse, Todd, Wa
basha, Wadena, Washington, Wilkin,
Winona.
Counties open from October 18th 30
October 21st inclusive, are: Anoka,
Big Stone, Carver, Chippewa, Dako-
ia, Fillmore, Goodhue, Hennepin,
Houston, Lac Qui Parle, LeSueur,
Lincoln, Lyon, Mcleod, Meeker, Mic
ollet, Olmsted, Redwood, Renyille,
Rice, Scott, Sherburne, Sibley,
Wright, Yellow Medicine.
The eighteen day open counties,
with shooting dates of October 18th
to November 1se inclusive are: Blue
Earth, Brown, Cottonwood, Dodge,
Faribault, Freeborn, jackson, Martin,
Mower, Murray, Mobiles, Pipestone,
Rock, Steele, Waseca, Watonwan.
Warden johnson also stated that
Raccoon, season opens October 18th
and continues until November 18th,
both dates inclusive. Dogs cannot be
used in racoon hunting this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
REED FLAILS COP.
in ARMORY SPEECH
Former Farm Bureau Head Ad-
dresses Huge Crowd at Arm
y cry Last Thursday Night

Failing the Republican party with
unusual vigor j. F. Reed, former head
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau, but
more recently state organizer of the
All Party Smith Clubs addressed
practically full house at the Arm
ory last Thursday night. Mr.. Reed,
with Mrs. j. A. Mcclure of St. Paul
were the principal speakers at the
first Democratic rally held in
Redwood Falls.
Most of the former Farm Bureau
leaders talk was in refutation to the
policies of the Republican administra-
tion for the past eight years. Enthus-
iasm ran high and during the address
the speaker was compelled at times,
to wait until the noisy demonstra-
tions had subsided.
The speaker pitted the profound
thoughts of Governor Alfred E.
Smith, declaring in few words that
Smith would sign a farm relief bill
and the Herbert Hoover, republican
presidential candidate would not The
former Farm Bureau head opened his
speech, indicting the republican party
as entirely lacking for. the past seven
and half years.
Mr. Reed made farm relief and
waterways, more explicitly farm re-
lief, his principal topics, but let no
new light on the position in relation
to farm relief, he only reiterating
Governor Smiths Omaha declaration.
In closing the speaker said that he
was here in the cause of agriculture
alone and that the only interest he
had was that of self interest.
The opening address was given by
Mrs. Mcclure. The speaker told
of her impression of Tammany, stat
ing that it was a historical organiza-
tion formed before the Revolutionary
war and that this self same organiza-
tion had been noble in it's achieve
ments. Mrs. McGuire's talk on Tam
many created an unusual interest
among most of the listeners. Before
Mrs. Mcclure closed her talk she men,
toned that she thought that pro-
hibition was secondary issue in
the present campaign, because any
change would have to come through
the act of Congress.
Mr.. Reed was introduced by Otto
Flom, while Mrs. j. A. Baikie intro
duced Mrs. Mcclure. Arnold Kramer
and rs Seaforth band furnished the
music for the occasion, parading the
streets before the meeting and play
ing several numbers as part of the
program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
ORGANIZATION OF
HOOVER CLUB HERE
Redwood Falls Republicans Meet
Friday Night. HOOver-fOr-
President Club Formed

Selecting Mayor A. j. White as the
president, approximately so Redwood
Falls republicans assembled at the
court house last Friday night to or
ganize a Hoover-for-Presid club.
The object of the club is to promote
the candidacy of Herbert Hoover for
President of the United States.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman w. S. Brammer, who ap-
pointed w. A. Hauck as tentative
secretary. The chairman also ap-
pointed a committee on nominations
and one on resolutions. The report
Of the resolutions committee was read
and accepted. The committee on NOM
nations selected the following offic-
ers: A. j. White, president; N. R.
Ryerson, vice president; H. " Starr,
vice president; George Patton, treasur-
er and B. f. Marsh, secretary. The
nominations were accepted as read.
Relative to the election of Mayor
White as president Of the Hoover
Club is the fact that Mr.. White and
the Republican presidential nominee
were raised together in the same town
in Iowa. Mr.. White is we'll acquaint-
ed with the Hoover family and has
told of many interesting incidents re-
garding Mr.. Hoover.
Next Friday night the newly form
ed club will meet at the court house
in a regular meeting, it being voted
at the organization meeting that each
Friday night would be meeting night
of the club until after election.
Mr.. White appointed two direc-
tors, one from each ward in the city.
The first ward representative is w.
G. Weldon with j. w. Inglis repre-
senting the second ward. A. r. A.
Laudon was named chairman of the
publicity committee. Assisting Mr..
Laudon are George Barnes, A. C.
Dolliff, r. o. Aga, Joseph Tyson, w.
c. Starr and E. A. Pease.
The Membership Committee is COM
posed of Chairman Walter Hassen-
stab, w. A. Hauck, G. A. Alexander.
Fred R. Orth, George A. Patton and
C. L. Lynn. J. Albert Johnson was
appointed as chairman of the Get<out-
the-Vote committee with all members
of the club assisting.
sAt the present time there are ap-
proximately 200 members who have
pledged themselves to the support Of
Hoover. The Membership commit
TED will start an active poll of Red
wood Falls and expect to have sever
al hundred members signed before
election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
Mems Club Formed At
Presbyterian Church

With "a people from Redwood Falls
and neighboring towns present at
the Mems banquet held at the Pres
byterian church last Monday night it
was voted to form Mems Club. A
committee of five was appointed to
perfect the organization. DR.. Wier OF
Chicago who has charge of promoting
mems work of the Presbyterian church
of the United States spoke on the
subject, what Men are Doing and
What Men Can Do" The five neigh
boring churches represented at the
meeting and banquet were Pipestone,
Morgan, Delhi, Cottonwood and Daw
son. Music for the occasion was
furnished by male quartet composed
of Lynn Sheldon, L. o. Bunge, R. M.
Campbell and VIM. M. Smith. The
banquet was served by the Country
Mite Society of the Presbyterian
church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
REDWOOD FALLS TO
GET TOURNAMENT
District 20 Basketball Meet
Will be Held Here Week
of March 3rd

! BY a vote of five to three Redwood
Falls was named the District 20 bas-
ketball tournament city at the annu-
al meeting of the district Athletic
Association held at the Saulpaugh HO-
tel in Mankato Friday, Oct. 5th. The
selection of Redwood Falls came after
a brief discussion in which Springfield
and New Ulm were considered as pos
sibilities for the tournament. The
tournament will be held in the Red
wood Falls Armory.
In connection with the meeting,
Superintendent J. H. Wichman of
Redwood Falls was named chairman
of the district athletic committee for
the year 1928-1929. With Mr.. ,Wich-
nan on this committee are Superin-
-tendents c. d. Gray of Gaylord and
w. P. Keller of Lamberton. The NAM
ing of this committee was done by
)alloting.
The present method of drawing up
he basketball schedules for the sea-
on was discussed. The meeting de-
ided that the district committee be
authorized to call meeting of all
uperintendents and coaches of the
istrict early in September next
ear. At this meeting which will be
.eld in New Ulm the schedules are
be agreed upon for the following
eason. The district committee will
lso be elected at this meeting. The
-istrict association went on record
being opposed to girls basketball
ames.
The tournament which will be held
Redwood Falls will begin during
ae week of March 3rd and will in
ude teams from Fairfax, Gaylord,
Iorton, New Ulm, Sleepy Eye,
pringfield, Lamberton, Winthrop,
Winners of Sub-district tournament
nd Redwood Falls. H. Rogers and
C. Henderson, both of Minneapolis
ere selected as officials of the
,urnament.
The awarding of the sportsmanship
10 was discontinued. In its place
ie committee decided upon the pre-
sntation to each deserving member
all teams, sportsmanship medal.
With the tournament will be held the
onselation tournament.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
Bread Baking Winners

In the last issue of the Gazette an
error occurred in the tabulation of
the winners of the Bread baking con-
test of the Redwood County Fair. The
results are as follows: Mrs. H. M.
Hoffman won three firsts and Grand
Championship. The three firsts were
on bread baked with Madelia's Best,
Daniel Webster and Pillsbury's Best
flours while the championship loaf
was won. ON Daniel Webster flour.
Mrs. Fred Anthony won 1st on loaf
baked with Mother Hubbard flour and
Mrs. r. VI. Stegnef getting 1st on the
loaf baked with Na-Te-Co flour -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
LUTHERANS TO MEET
AT HANLEY FALLS
Lac Qui Parle Circuit of Nor
wegian Lutheran Church to
be Held October 1919

The fall circuit meeting of the
Norwegian Lutheran church of Amer
lea will be held, together with the
Women's Missionary Federation cir
cult meeting, at Hanley Falls, Mimi.
on October 17th-19th. Rev. Ole
Lokensgaard is pastor of this parish,
The Rev. J. w. Carlson of Madi-
son will preach the opening sermon.
Rev. o. P. Stensland of Minneota
will introduce the theme which is
Math. 25:14-3O. District President
Nils Kleven of Minneapolis will de-
liver a mission sermon.
A large number of delegates are ex-
pected at both of these meetings.
Pastors of the circuit are: Rev. r. o.
Aga, Redwood Falls, Minn., Rev. G.
c. Brenni, Marietta, Minn., Rev. R. S.
Chelman, Dawson, Mimi, Rev. E. A.
Fretheim, Belview, Mimi, Rev. G. S.
Froiland, Dawson, Minn., Rev. T. s.
Hanson, Franklin, Minn., Rev. NJ. f.
Hauge, Candy, Minn., Rev. Clarence
Haugen, Candy, Minn., Rev. A.
Haugland, Hazel Run, Minn., Rev. M.
Lion, Boyd, Minn., Rev. S. NJ Moe,
Madison, Minn., Rev. L. o. Onner-
helm, Madison, Mimi, Rev. N. L.
Otterstad, Cottonwood, Minn., Rev.
P. H. Rognlie, Franklin, Mimi, Rev.
H. Rydland, Franklin, Mimi, Rev.
c. N. Sandager, Marshall, Minn.,
Rev. JOS. Tetlie, Madison, Minn., Rev.
c. NJ. o. Wee, Clarkfield, Minn., Rev.
p o. Wee. Dawson. Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
FARM BUREAU DRIVE.'
GETS 200 MEMBERS
Nearly FOrty-five Percent of
Membership Secured Are New
Members Says Sheldon

Nearly two hundred Farm Bureau
members were secured in two weeks
following the work of the four Farm
Bureau fieldmen and an equal num-
ber of assistants in eight townships.
Nearly forty-five percent Of these
were new members. Very few of the
old members will drop out on the ex-
piration of their membership on jan
uary first, it is reported.
This indicates considerable in
crease in the membership in the coun-
ty. The delinquents in the 1928 col
lections, according to Chas. Neitzel,
the secretary, are comparatively few.
In numbers there is strength, and
this is being felt all over the nation
through the growing power of the
Farm Bureau.
One feature of this work now in
progress is the establishment Of a
township unit organization in each
township as soon as the work is fin
ished. The Farm Bureau being a
family organization includes every
member Of the family. Programs of
interest to each member of the FAM
lily will be conducted by the member
ship in each township regularly, if
possible, in the future
The women's work is given prom
inent place in the organization by the
selection of woman for vice chair
man in each township, whose duty it
is, besides the regular duties, to head
up the women's work in the township.
This organization procedure is pre-
pairing for the net home project for
fho voynon In hoUiu uoyt snrinp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
WOmen's Hoover Club

With Mrs. Warren of Window, dis
trict president of the women's Hoo
ver-for- President clubs, here to help
organize club of this nature, Mrs. E.
A. Pease was elected president with
Mrs. l. L. Spencer vice president of
the 1st ward and Mrs. ]. Albert john
son as vice president of the second
ward. Mrs. Eaton was elected secre-
tary. Several meetings of the newly
formed club have been held in regard
to membership. Mrs. Gotlieb Kuen-
eli, chairwoman of the Redwood
County COMMITTEES helped Mrs War
rem organise the club - - sss 8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
Chase Clues COP. Platform
Declarations Ii ArInory Talk
Registration Of Voters
Misunderstood By Some

There has been some misunder-
standing on the registration Of voters
which was held in Redwood Falls
October 5th. The registration was
held for the purpose of getting
check of the new voters of the city.
Any one who is over 21 years of age
and who has lived in the state 6
months or more and in the voting
precinct 80 days or more previous to
election day is eligible to vote. The
fact that the voter, if he can qualify
in the above rules, didn't vote at
last election does not void his vote
at the election on November 9Th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
Dr.. w. A. BrandiHeads
All Partu Smith Club

The recent formation Of the Red
wood Falls All Party Smith Club re-
suited in the following selection of
officers: DR.. w. A. Brand was chos-
en- as chairman. The vice-chairman-
ship went to Mrs. Rud Stensvad with
Mrs. j. A. Baikie elected as secretary.
Several of the membership committee
have been active on a drive that has
proven satisfactory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
St. Peter Here Safurdau

Next Saturday, October 18th the To-
cal aggregation will meet the ST.
Peter high school team. The game
will be played at the Redwood Falls
Fair Grounds Field and is scheduled
to begin at 2:30 p. m. sharp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-10
Local High School !
Basketball Schedule

Basketball schedules were decided
upon at the meeting of the 10th Dis
trict Athletic Association held in
Mankato recently. The Redwood Falls
high school team will play seven
home games with six away from
home and one unscheduled date. The
schedule is as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-14
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Mil
ford New Century Club was called
to order by the president, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Riggs. Salute TO Flag. Min
utes of previous meeting read and
approved. The president urged the
members not to forget donations
for Delaware Colony children. and
TO have them in not later than De-
cember II. Motion made by Mrs.
Ackerman that the Club purchase
a coal oil stove for the dressing
room. Motion seconded and car
rled. Announcement was made of
the Christmas program December
II, at which time Miss Bowser will
give Christmas story. Members
urged to be present. Due to the
snow, the Lewes club was not able
to be present and give their pro
gram. Meeting adjourned.
Don't forget the Christmas pro-
gram next Monday, December 18th.
Those who have heard Miss Bowser
give her Christmas Story know
what a treat you will miss if Won
are absent On December 81 the
Lewes club will be present and give
us a program. Members urged to
be present. Remember the dona-
tions for the Delaware Colony chill
dren and have them in not later
than December 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-14
WISE OR OTHERWISE Z
(Takened from The Pathfnder)
Getting Rid of Fidn

Little Joe SaronhOff had a yellow
dog that was perfect nuisance, but
so devoted was the boy to him that
he could not be persuaded to have
him killed. One day when his father
had been unusually annoyed by the
antics fthe dog he called Joe in
from play and said: "Son, I'll give
you SIS if you'll get rid of that dog"
Joe's face expressed great amaze
ment at the thought of so much
money belonging to him. He looked
long at the dog, and finally told his
father he would agree to the bar
gain.
The following day Joe sought his
father and said: dad, I've got rid
of Fido."
I'm so glad, Joe," said the faith
er. Here's your money; you've
earned it. How did you get rid of
him?"
why" answered the clever son,
as he put the money in his pocket,
"I swopped him to Billie Snags for
two yellow pups"
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-14

at o'clock p. m, at the Bankina. IIo,,so
OF the Rehoboth Trust Co, in RebobotL
LeWes and Rehoboth Hundred. SnSsa,,,
county Delaware, the following real
estate, to wit.
All those certain lots. pieces or par
cels OF land. situate. lying and being in
What IS known as RehobOth Heights
contiguous to the town of Rehobotb
/ Beach, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
sussex County, Delaware, known as
Lots Nos. Q. 10. II, ~, AZ and 4S i'm
Block sc. and Lot No. 80 in Block 81, in
sald Rehoboth Heights and so desig-
mated on the plot of lots of said Reho-
both Heights, which plot now remains
OF record in the office for the recording
OF deeds, &c, at Georgetown. in and
for the County of Sussex and State of
Delaware, in Deed Book D. c. NJ. No
243. folio 900, &C.
And being seven of the lots or par
GELS of land which were conveyed unto
the said The Valentine Conservatory of
Music and Arts, Inc, by deed of bar
gain and sale from Robert Hinckly and
wife, bearing date the seventh day of
October A. D.. 1926, and now of rec
ord in said office, in Deed Book D. H.
c.. No. 259, folio 321, &c.
That said Lots Nos ., 10, II. 12. AZ
and 48. in Block 36. are improved by a
large bungalow facing on Stock
ley Street, in said town, which build
ing contains 12 rooms and completely
fitted bath room, laundry room. large
sun parior. and a 700 gallon spring wa
ter tank. This property also has a de-
tached garage.
Lot No. 80. Block 81. is also improved
by a large frame dwelling house and
garage. the dwelling house containing
"A rooms, bath. 2 sleeping porches, one
large linen room laundry tubs and so
gallon hot water tank. &c.
The buildings on both these proper
ties are comparatively new and are but
a short distance from the ocean front,
giving a magnificent view of the ocean,
hav and lake.
TERMS:-2O per cent of the purchase
money will he demanded on the day of
sale. the balance to be paid on or be-
fore February 4, 1929. If the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms. the
per centum paid on day of sale will be
The purchaser will be re-
1uired to pay the cost of the deed
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of The Valentine Conservatory
# Music and Arts. Inc, Mortgagor. and
will be sold by
WILLIAM G. BRYAN. Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Feorgetown. Delaware,
December 12, 1923. d14-2t