davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
CO. TO
OCCUPY new HOME
Occupation of New Home on
Second Street Expected to
Take Place Next Week

Rapid progress is being made on
the new j. c. Penney Co. home on
Second eet.Announcement has been
made of the stores formal opening
which is expected to take place some
time next week.
The store is located in the building
formerly occupied by the E. A. Pease
hardware, and will occupy the whole
floor. According to the manager,
Mr.. B. H. Clark, it will carry a full
line of typical j. c. Penney merchan-
disc.
A crew Of ten men have been work.
ing for the past month and a half
putting the finishing touches to the
remodeling of the building, both in
side and out so that the opening will
not be delayed w. l.. Hardy, who
was awarded the contract for the re-
modelling states that everything is
expected to be in readiness for the
opening or before.
The new store will have typical
J. C. Penney Co. double entrance,
with display windows running across
the entire front. New interior dec
orations and show cases and display
counters are being installed in the
2400 feet of floor space.
The present location OF the Penney
store on Washington will be occupied
by the Redwood Hardware Company.
F. NJ. Rome, proprietor of the Red
wood Hardware Co. states that he
will take immediate possession of the
building as soon as it is vacated by
the ]. c. Penney Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
HON. ARTHUR T. NELSON TO DELIVER THE
ADDRESS AT LEGION PICNIC ON SEPT. q

have endorsed the amendment are
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
tions, Minnesota County Commission
ers' Association, Minnesota Rural
Mail Carriers Association, Minneso-
ia Land OLakes Association, Central
Cooperative Livestock Association,
Minnesota Cooperative Grain Deal
ers' Association, Brotherhood of Min
nesota Threshmermen, Northwestern
Shipping Association and Township
Mutual Insurance Companies of Min
nesOta
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
LEGAL RESIDENTS
MUST PAY AUTO FEE
State Law Requires That All
Legal Residents of Minnesota
Must Have Licenses

The requirement of the Minnesota
law that all legal residents of the
state must have Minnesota motor
vehicle licenses if they want to use
their cars in the state, was confirm
ed in a recent decision by District
Judge Graham M. Torrance. "Tem-
porary legal residents" cannot license
their cars in other states and use a
visitors permit in Minnesota.
The decision grew out of a suit
brought by a man in Crow Wing
county who maintains his legal resi-
dence and votes in Minnesota, spends
three months here each summer, liv-
ing in the South the remaining nine
months. He applied to the Secretary
of State for visitors permit, which
was refused. Then he took the case
to court and the Secretary of State
was upheld. The court held that any
man who has his legal residence in
Minnesota cannot operate his car in
the state for single day without a
Minnesota license.
The ruling does not affect tourists,
who have their permanent residence
in other states. They may drive
their cars in Minnesota ninety days
on a visitors permit. The permit
costs nothing, if it is applied for
within ten days after they enter the
state. The visitors exemption does
not apply to trucks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
REDWOOD COUNTY FAIR TO BE YEAR s BIG EVENT
Citizens State Bank
President to New York

w. w. Klingman of St. Paul, west
ern manager of the Equitable Life
Insurance Society of New York and
President of the Citizens State Bank
of Redwood Falls has been elected
vice president of the Equitable Life
Insurance Society and will leave ST..
Paul in the near future for his new
position. The Equitable Life Insur-
ance Society of New York is rated as
one of the ten largest financial in
stitutions in the world. Mr.. King
man will retain his St. Paul agency
and will also retain his holdings and
position as president of the Citizens
State Bank and a member of it's
board of directors. 1t was his bust
ness associate, Mr.. L. R. Ewart, who
started Mr.. Klingman in the insur-
ance business few years ago. In
the time that Mr.. Klingman has been
in the insurance business he has
built up one of the largest agencies
in the country.
He WIS formerly in the insurance
businesAat Marshall, MINI. before
moving his office to St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
First County Wide Free Picnic
to be Presented by Local
Legion Post
EVERYONE INVITED
Coed Program of Music and
Speaking Arranged. Congress
man Clague May Talk

a county wide picnic will be spon-
sored by the Melvin Daskam post Of
the American Legion at Ramsey
State Park on Sunday, September %.
The services of Hon. Arthur E. Mel
son of st. Paul have been secured as
the principal speaker of the day.
Elaborate plans have been made by
members of the local legion post for
the entertainment of the many people
who are expected to attend the event.
A program consisting of speaking
and music is being arranged which
promises to attract the attention OF
people from all parts of Redwood
and Renville counties.
The committee in charge of the pic
mic have been negotiating with Con-
gresham Frank Clague to address
the crowd in a second speech of the
day and it is expected that he will
favor the Legion with a talk. Con-
gresham Clague who has been sec
Ond district congressman for the past
several years is we'll qualified to en-
tighten the people of the territory
on different things of interest in
Washington.
Mr.. Nelson needs no introduction
to people of this part of the country.
On Memorial day he delivered the
Memorial Day address in Redwood
Falls and in the past few days he
has talked in different parts of the
county.
That the event will be held in
Ramsey State Park, itself place of
beauty which is unrivaled by any
spot in the state, partially assures the
Legionnaires Of an immense crowd
The picnic is in no way money
making enterprise for the Legion,
everything in connection with the
event will be presented without
charge.
More definite plans for the picnic
will be discussed and program will
be completed that will be published at
q later date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
District Odd Fellous to
Meet Here September ii

A meeting of the l. o. o. F. of
Redwood Falls Number 68 is called
for September 18th for the purpose
of forming district organization.
The meet will be called at 500 p. m.
on that date and lodges from Rem
vile, Olivia, Morton, Morgan, Sleepy
Eye and New Ulm will be represent
ed. Grand Secretary E. G. Ludwig
sen of st. Paul, Minnesota will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
Throughout the state similar meet
ings are being held in which success
is being attained through the leader
ship of Grandmaster Briggs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
TAX AMENDMENT
COMMITTEE NAMED
Chairman L. p. Larson Selects
Six Business Men to Help
With Work

An active and energetic committee
has been formed in this community to
help carry on the statewide CAM
paign for the amendment to the gaso-
line tax provision of the state con-
stitution now being launched.
Members of the local committee
selected to push the work here and
in adjoining communities include:
Chairman l.. P. Larson, H. M. Aune,
c. F. Gales, J. B. Philbrick, JOS. R.
Keefe, E. l.. Spencer and Rud. Stems
vad.
The amendment would change the
present gasoline tax provision of the
constitution, so that third of the
proceeds of the gasoline tax may be
used on township and county roads
through the state road and bridge
fund. At present, all this fund
some $4,000, 000-goes into the trunk
highway fund, and is used on the
trunk highway system.
The amendment, if passed, will
bring thousands of dollars to this
county for use on secondary roads
which cannot now be improved, and
members of the local committee are
planning an energetic campaign in
its behalf. An unusually heavy vote
for the amendment will be necessary
in the rural districts. for voters in
the three large cities, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Duluth, are expected to
go against the amendment. Those
who do not vote on the amendment
also will count against it.
Sentiment for the amendment is
crystallizing rapidly" according to
Andrew Finstuen, Kenyon, who is Sc
cretary of the state committee in
charge of the campaign for its adop-
ton. Committees already have been
formed in 12s different communities,
and a total of 946 committee men,
bers already are at work to make the
amendment campaign a success. In
addition, to this committees are in
process of formation in scores of
other communities.
ssThe great bulk of the farmers
and the people who live in towns and
villages that depend on the secondary
roads feel they should have good
roads as we'll as the people who live
on the trunk highways, and the
amendment will get big vote when
it is thoroughly explained"
Among the organizations which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
EIGHT LETTERMEN
REPORT TO COACH
Prospects Good for Strong Team;
Home Coming Dav to be -,
Inaugurated .sss,a-!.

Eight lettermen and a host of
other promising football aspirants re-
ported to Coach K. w. Stockton and
Asst. Coach S. E. Saterlie at the
Redwood Falls High School Tuesday
night for their first practice of the
season. The Cardinals will start the
season with excellent prospects for
another strong team.
The situation this fall holds far
more hope on the face of things than
did 1927 when a few of Stockton's
candidates were experienced. Letter.
men Of ability and experience who re-
ported to the coaches in their first
meeting are Peterson, Winsel, Finn,
Bode, Carl Melges, Campbell, Corbett
and Bravinder. These players will
form the nucleus of the 1928 Cardin-
al team and there are number of
other youths with which to fill out:
Among the more promising candi-
dates are Schmid, Worsech, Arnett,
Johnson, Laidlaw, Whittet, Arnett,
Melges, Jensen, Kramer, Scott, Jack
son, Neuschwander, Baikie, Corbett,
Keefe, Buchanan, Ewart, Betlazer,
Harold Whittet, Cuff and Roberts,
making total of twenty-nine men
from which to fill in for the team.
There is a possibility that there
may be a game before the opening
date with Olivia, which will be play
ed here on September 29th. On Oct
ober 9Th the local team will meet
Window at Window. st. Peter will
be seen here on October 13 with
Glencoe there on Friday, October
10Th. The date of October 26 is open
and the local officials are trying hard
to fill for home game.
November 3 will possibly be the big
game of the season and the inaugur-
alton of Home Coming in Redwood
Falls. This game will be played here
with Montevideo. Although the home
coming date has not been definitely
decided, the Monte game seems to
have met with more favor than any
of the others. The last game Of the
season will be played with Sleepy Eye
there on either November 10 or 18th,
whichever date will be observed as
Armistice Day.
Beginning next week the grade
school youngsters who have gridiron
aspirations will be called together for
pfsctlce, with hopes Of finding good
material for next season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
Bible School Started
for All Grade Pupils

A Bible school of which the chill
dren of all grades, including the
eighth, will be given one period a
week is being sponsored by all resi-
dent preachers after decision of the
pastors in meeting with school au-
thorities of Redwood Falls last week.
The school will open Thursday, Sept
ember 18th, with each church looking
after their own children. Corpora
ton of the school authorities has been
assured. Parents will be given an
opportunity to make request for
their children to attend the school Of
their choice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
INCREASES IN ALL EXHIBITS IS INDICATED
FROM INFORMATION GIVEN BY OFFICIALS

graduate of the Redwood Falls High
School and the Mankato Teachers
College. For the past three years
she has taught in the public schools
at Springfield. Mr.. Blue is the sec
ond son of Mr.. and Mrs. Blue Of
Springfield. He was graduated from
the Springfield high school and also
attended the University of Minneso-
ia. He is now engaged in construc-
ton work. The many friends Of
these young people extend heartiest
congratulations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
MANY FISHERMEN

A total amount of approximately
81, 10000 has been sent in to the state
treasurer by County Auditor L. P.
Larson, as representing the moneys
received for fishing licenses in Red
wood county this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05
Local Phone Numbers
Changed and Added

A list of the new phones added and
changes in the numbers of others has
been received for publication. Local
patrons are requested by the tele-
phone company to make use of the
list by either clipping or copying into
the telephone books. The list reads:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Burmeister re-
turned Friday from trip to Madi
son, Wis. where they visited with rel
atives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Idzorek and two
children returned Monday from a
motor trip to st. Cloud and Duluth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-05

|. Berdan, res. -2 443
F. M. Bravinder, res. ----- 438
VIM. Charlton, res. ---- 2445
Harry Davis, res. -- 492
Walter Dripps, res. ---------- 482
Joe Green, shop -------------- COZ
Matt Hueptfel. res. acknowledgements 226O
Lee Hendricks, res. ---------- 42S
Rev. Oscar Joneson, res. ------ 469
E. w. Jorgenson, res. -------- 424
Mrs. A. E. Kinney, res. -------- 2115
F. A. Kemnitz, res. - 2314
Dan Mckenzie, res. ----------- Alb
A. w. Park, res. - 423
J. F. Prokosch, res. --------- 457
Backus Sweet Shop - 367
C. w. Sunday. res. acknowledgements 2245
Gus Sampson. res, - 223O
F. Sando. res. 458
Frank Swoboda, res. ---------- 4O7
Thomas & Peavey, shop ------ 72O
Paul Voss, Mill -- CSC
Paul Voss. res. 485
Mrs. Anna Ward, res. ----- 665
Oscar Wickman, res. -- 2168
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
The City in
Brief
SATURDAY. EYENTs


Indiana Junior Republicans conven-
ton, SEVERN, all day;
Indiana Naturopathic Association. Sew
Be s.; theta s. Pi luncheon, Board of
Trade.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon. Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Petition for sale of the property
of the bankrupt. Pike: County Col
hery Company was dismissed by
Federal Judge Robert G. BaltzelI
Thursday for lack of equity.
The company, an Illinois corpora
ton, went into bankruptcy two
years ago and has been in the hands
of a State court receiver.
When an attempt failed to have
the property sold failed in Illinois
courts, the case was brought here.
Means Of preventing poultry unfit
for food from being placed on the
market we're discussed by the In
diana Egg and Poultry Association at
the SEVERN Thursday. william H.
Berling, Indianapolis, presided. Sew
eral other sessions are planned to
discuss problems of the egg and
poultry industry.
Marguerite Brown, 3, Negro, fell
from the second story window of
her home, 1889 w. Vermont ST., to-
day. Her mother, Mrs. Eddie May
Brown, called police and the child
was taken to city hospital. Doctors
said she was not hurt.
Petitions asking higher rates for
four small telephone companies
we're filed with the public service
commission today. The companies
were the Oaktown Telephone Com
pany, Frelandville Telephone Com
pany and Pike County Telephone
Company c. r. Head is secretary
and general of the four concerns.
The Akers Telephone Company
sought authority to charge Is
cent penalty for failure to pay bills.
Asking for change for S., Negro
threatened Oscar Johnson, clerk in
the Standard grocery, 1901 E. Nine
tenth St., with a knife Thursday
afternoon. Snatching five 81 bills
johnson had taken from the cash
register, he fed.
Chester clearinghouse, IS, Of 221
Prospect ST., is missing from his
home. Robert Smock, LOOT S. Noble
ST.. his brother-in-law, requested a
police search.
DR.. C. b. BIakesIee of Indianapo-
lis is to be chairman Of the gyne-
cology and obstetrics section Of the
thirty annual convention Of
the American Osteopathic Associ-
alton, which opens Aug. 6 at Kinks
vile, NO., it was announced today.
indianapolis Country Club fire.
works display, to have been staged
July 4, will be held Sunday night
at the club. Rain caused postpone
ment on the holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
NEWS OF RUST,
RUSSIAN BUYING
SEND WHEAT UP
Corn Steady, Oats Irregu-
lar as Major Grain Rises
Slightly in Pits.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 10. - Russian
purchases at Liverpool and rust re-
ports in the Northwest sent wheat
slightly higher on the Board of
Trade today. Corn held steady, while
oats was irregular.
Wheat opened Il to % cents up;
corn was unchanged to Il cent
higher, and oats ranged from 70
cent off to Is cent up. Provisions
we're slightly higher
Numerous reports of rust in Can
ada and the Northwest were re-
ceived, but cool weather prevented
serious damage to the wheat crop.
Temperatures were rising above the
seasonal normal in Canada. Russian
purchases of Argentine and Canadi-
an wheat made Liverpool consider
ably stronger
The supply of old corn is scarce
and the new crop is far from the
harvest period. Weather and crop
reports are favorable.
Deliveries of new oats are ez-
pected before the end of the month.
Supplies of old oats are low. There
was heavy liquidation in the July
delivery Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
In the Stock Market
lRv Thomson & McKinnonl


NEW YORK, July 13.-The in
crease of both call and time money
rates Thursday emphasize the fact
that those in charge of our credit
affairs regard further liquidation as
necessary. Otherwise, there would
have been no need of the high rate
or the advance in the rediscount
rate at the New York and Richmond
Reserve banks. Other reserve dis
tricts will undoubtedly follow the
same course and thereby aggravate
an already acute situation. AS far as
we can see there is no use trying to
ignore this state of affairs. The sit
uation calls for liquidation until
there are indications in the money
market that all has been rectif1ed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
BuiIdinu Permits

White Castle. System, Inc, building, ss5
w. g. Brown. addition. 1909 Silver. $780,
L: M. Darling. dwelling and garage.
R. Temple Tompkins, garage, $3.50 Uni
versity. $3.50.
Arthur 4. Lacey. furnace, 1929 Central
-: I. Hoelov sy,. dwelling and garage.
6251 Central 3, 500.
Alvin G. = . dwelling and garage, 1915
Esther 81 Ill boiler. 1925 North Ala
Esther oINel. boiler. 2Os5 N. New Jer-
sey. $500.
Guarantee Tire and Rubber Company
tanks, Layman and Washington. $500
George Miller, repair, $40 Forrest Lane,
$3.50.
Kirkpatrick Building Company. dwelling
and garage. 1924 f. Fifty-Ninth. $4,000.
Kirkpatrick Building Company. dwelling
and garage. 5721 Broadway Terrace. $4,000.
George Dearborn, garage. 3946 Cornelius.
c. E. Sweeney. porch. 52l Eastern, $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Deaths

Thomas Blackmore. 81, 72s Buchanan,
acute dilataaon Of heart,
Daisy Doughty. so, 335 E. Norwood, by
Carney Bryant. rs. Sixteenth and Win
ten. accidental.
chronic myoca rditis.
Wayne Neal Woodward. ~ days. 1905
Harry ". Young. 81. 1918 Sugar Grove.
Anna Hoover, rs. Is W. Ray. Chronic
Everett &. Smiley, 81. Methodist Hos
pital accidental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

ERGAAO
Apples-New fancy Transparents. $500
able varieties SO: new fancy basket
apples. seasonable varieties. $2.2593. 40
lbs; Winesaps, choice box apples season.
able varieties, 50.
Biack6e 24-qt. crate.
Observation-Disclosures, s., i5-qft. crate.
Currants-s475 24-qt. crate,
california, ss.75G4 crate; Maia-
HucEleberTies- George So 24-qt. crate.
LemonsZCalitornia. sI735o@s.5o crate.
MeionsDaon Honey Dew. California, s25o.
oranges-California Valencias. S7q8.bO,
Peaches-southern. $3.50 crate.
california, $2.25@2.5O crate.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50. crate; red,
Watermelons-s1 down.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus-Green. soc doz punches.
Beans = Mississippi stringiess, $lGl.25
Beets-Home grown. ssc doz.
Cabbage-Home grown, Sits Dbl.
Carrots-Louisiana, 35c doz.
Caulihower-Home grown, Sl.75 bus
Celery-Florida, $3.50 crate.
G9cnbPancy ddfiTas S s2SS 5g Sis
Eggplant-H. g., 81 doz.
Kale-Spring. CSC bu.
Mustard-Fancy. H. g., COO bu.
onions-Home. grown. green. 25040c
doz.; Texas crystal wax, S1.o0 crate.
Parsley--Home grown, soc doz punches.
Peas - Homegrown Telephone, sl.25
hamper.
Peppers-Louisiana Mangoes. So hamper.
PotatoeS-Michigan white S2.25. $50
lbs. Virginia Cobblers. s2.75 Dbl.
Radishes-Hothouse. Button. 65c doz.
punches; southern long red, 45c doz.
Rhubarb-Home grown, 35c doz.
Spinach-Fancy Kentucky, si.25 bu.
Sweet potatoes-Porto Ricans. So hamper.
TurrlpS-New, 81 bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s4.50 6-gal. case; s4.75 doz.. "a
gal. Jars.
Garlic-California. zoe ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

Blu United Press
NEW YORK, July 13.-WaH Street
displayed surprising Indifference to
the advance in the New York redis-
count rate announced after the close
of the market last night and offer
ings of principal speculative leaders
in the early dealings were remark
ably light.
The substantial decrease in brok-
erage loans was bullish factor and
brought support in some sections of
the list. Prices, however, shaded off
moderately after steady opening
and new lows on the movement were
made in several speculative leaders.
G. M. C. Resists
General Motors displayed consid-
cradle resistance to selling pressure,
but soon lost early improvement.
United States Steel was also sup
ported around its previous closing
levels, while declines in radio, the
airplane issues and other special is
sues were held to small figures.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Selling of stocks on the an
nouncement Of the advance in the
New York bank rate was moderate
by general expectation that such
action would promptly follow the
increase at Chicago Moreover a
developments off setting this factor
was the decrease Of $64,355, 900 in
brokerage loans"
Special issues like Schultz Retail
Stores, Missouri Texas and
the mail order shares were taken in
good sized blocks around their pre-
vious closing levels. Some of the in
dependent motor shares registered
small losses, while oils were quiet
and little changed.
Leaders Recede at Noon
Some recession from their early
high were scored by principal spec
ulatiVe leaders in the noon deal
ings. Trading, however, showed a
marked disposition to slow down on
the selling, indicating that the
technical position of the market
was not harmed by the morning
rise.
Money conditions were easier with
call loans dropping to per cent,
and heavy buying continued in
General Motors, Steel and other
speculative leaders on the recession.
Buying Of General Motors was
stimulated by the record June sales
report published today.
Rubber issues made new highs on
the movement under the leadership
of United States Rubber, which was
in broad demand, while buying Of
the oils was stimulated by impress
sive accumulation of Richfield.