davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

D., was present at the r. N. A.
meeting Thursday evening, when =
very interesting meeting was held.
One candidate, Miss Breton, was
initiated. Mrs. N. G. Finch and
Mrs. Clark Hill served lunch.
VIM. Voll of He'll was caller
here Wedne~ day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kamrath
Edythc Jones and Mr.. Louder were
Bismarck callers Monday.
Mrs. Henley attended the 30th
wedding anniversary Of Mr., and
Mrs. IVES Henley Of Hell Sunday.
Presbyterian Church Notes: Leith
Friday evening, worship at 1880
Sunday, April 8. morning worship
at 1890. Sunday school at II
o'clock. Raleieh-Sunday school al
IL o'clock. Church service at
o'clock. Carson--Sunday school al
II o'clock. Evening service at 7:3(
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Bismarck Implement
Company Will Handle
Nichols Shepard Line

Announcement was made here to-
day that the Bismarck Implement
company has taken the agency in
this territory for the entire line of
threshing machinery and tractors
and other farm machinery manufac-
tured by the Nichols & Shepard
company of Battle Greek, Mich.
A. C. Stalk, who makes his home
in Bismarck, is factory representa-
tive for this line of machinery in
this section of the state.
The Nichols & Shepard company
has been continuously engaged in
the production of power farming and
power harvesting machinery since
1848. In recent years it has market
ed its products under the general
name Of the Red River Special line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

For 1928 this line includes Nichols
( Shepard combines, the Red River
Special threshers, and Z new corn
picker husker. In the power field
the company markets the n 4 8
Lauson Built tractors In 20-86 and
2O-4O horsepower sizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Wing
Phil Schneider was transactil

-)QSmea9 mere MOnO&ys
i Jake Horner, Fred Oswald and
Laughter Bertha and Clyde Harvey
Nnotored to Bismarck Sunday.
Z Clarence Rise spent the weekend
1t his home.
! Edith Mueller and Celia Polonsky
IF Wilton visited at the Mueller
nome Saturday.
: Lenora Johns, who had an opera
tion for appendicitis, returned Mon
day to continue teaching school.
. Lawrence Monson was . week
lend guest at the Mueller home.
Mrs. Harry Knowles went to FL
.bow Lake, MIMI, to visit.
Mae and Alton Knowles Of Bis
.nlarek are visiting relatives and
friends in town.
!. Gordon and Orville Larson were
business callers in Sykeston, Petit
hone and Napoleon Saturday and
ySunday.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Cleveland and
Mrs. Harry Knowles went to James
's NJ. l1 snd Mrs.. Henry jacobson
have returned home after spending
! the weekend with relatives in Bis
marck.
} Issadore Kremenetsky spent Sun
day IN futile.
! Leonard Knowles and VIM. Mills
I spent the weekend in the capital
city.
! Patterson Land company shipped
! = carload Of cattle Tuesday morn
/, ing.
!. Mabel jacobson was a dinner
guest ct the Mueller home Sunday.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Granville
/ were visitors at the Bert Granville
J home Sunday.
Florence Josephson spent Satur-
day visiting with Alice Boss.
Ed. Dalbec, travelling for "North-
ern Hide 4 Fur company at Bis
marck, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his family.
The home talent play that was
aiveu here by Mckenzie was quite
veil attended by the local people.
The name Of the play given was
1.-TWO Days to Marry In" and was
enjoyed by all.
Veron Mutchler of Bismarck is
Visiting in this vicinity this week.
a sister and brother Of Esther
Hanson's came from Bismarck Sat
srdAy afternoon, returning to Bis.
unarck in the evening accompanied
~ Esther and Olive Rise.
Glib Cederstrom visited with his
oister Esther Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunkan McGillis
and DR.. Perry and his wife Of Bis
uerck were Sunday dinner guests
q the Kopplin home.
A carnival dance will be held 4,
tho Opera house Monday night
Music will be furnished by the
give Jumping Jacks"
John Knowles, Ralph Jacobson
and Jack Gage attended the dance
"a Sterling Friday night.
Hazel jacobson of Bismarck i.
listing d the jacobson home thil
Magdalena Weber spent sunda,
evening with her friend Mabe
jacobson.
ne =. 7. A. meeting is to b,
heid ct the schoolhouse Frida,
Nj. and Mrs. John Mueller wer
visiting ct tho Philip Weber hem
Harry Mutehler was ! bushes
eollor s. town Saturday.
nstee church services viii B
1o& . the church Sunday morn
- q 1880. A short program
IN r. eivea b. SONS q the pupil
4 sssF ecAoel Noeoe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

SOJ' -ENlRe
Warden: Did you search that
crook before you turned him loooe1
Guard: No, ! didn't.
Warden: Well, there's . sledge
hammer and three Gets Of balls and
chains missing.-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
The COACH
'58i5

:. -. r;1c:::: !'4o5
e.. 1895
e .s. 3D. .'675
The Spoee 4<ES
CAbeioeee . OO9
TIL ne inessial >71s
Ss Co.,. ST., '4o5
es. 2:, c!:ilG,J 1915
An oejcee {. .. b. elines
MiehiUHo
G. c1oxrplet
They 1ncludo he loqss
0ee 6sndline sed ~
asaclef shssfDss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Phone 432

Vents Garage, NAPOLEON
De Renee Bros. (iarage. Braddocb
Wlck's q age. Robinson
Kremcn ssky Bros. Tuttle
Wing Mercantile Co. Wln9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

c. E. 0heeran, Underwood
Bakken : Swanson. Falklrh
6ehuls Meteor %. Washhdin
G. Y. Danislssn, Millen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

Day after day, the nationwide de.
mand for the Bigger and Better
Chevrolet reaches more imprese
sive proportions land day after
day it becomes increasingly more
apparent that this unrivaled pop.
ularity is due to Chevrolet's basic
elements Of superiority.
And the greatest factor Of
all in the cars sensational M
popularity is the effortless Mi
driving it provides. It !,
steers with the weight Of Mf
the hand-for the worm
and gear steering mechap ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

4. L Garnex. kegan
Jacob Braun, Jr.. Mercer
Renfr0w Chovro'at Co. Turtle Lake
E. 4. Vogel. O. leharbes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
3ffortleess Driving
Smoothness Power and Ease Of Contro
that make every mile pleasure

nism is fitted with bali bearings
throughout ;. even at the front
axle knuckles. The clutch is vel
vetysmooth inaction and the gear.
shift lever responds to shehtest
touch. Acceleration Is swift and
certain, while big non locking
four.wheel brakes assure perfect
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
Delinquent Taxes
Glue State Title

Absolute title to lands it bids in
for delinquent taxes is acquired by the
state if not redeemed by the owner
within five years under the 1927 law
relating to delinquent tax sales, G..
A. Youngquist, assistant attorney
general ruled in an opinion sent to
county attorneys and auditors. Here
tofore the state has held lands so bid
in for it merely as security for the
lien of the taxes and has never ac-
quired title. Under the new law,
however, the state obtains title after
five years in the same way as a pri
vate purchaser. Under the new law
lands that are sold for delinquent
taxes will become the absolute prop
erty of the purchaser five years af-
ter the sale and the purchaser need
not give to the owner of the land or
to give any one interested in it not
ice of the expiration of the time
within which the owner may redeem
from the sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
ATTY. PRATT
DIES SUDDENLY
ALBERT #. PRATT, APPOINTED
ATTORNEY GENERAL JANU-
AIRY 1ST BY CHRISTIANSON,
DIES FROM HEART ATTACK.

Attorney General Albert F. Pratt
died at his home in Anoka early last
Saturday morning following heart
attack while in bed. Mr.. Pratt re-
turned to his home from his duties
at the state capitol in good health
Friday night. He remained in the
living room with members of his fam
lily until shortly after midnight. Up
on retiring he complained to Mrs.
Pratt of slight illness. Mr.. Pratt
regarded it as a trivial matter and
refused to allow his wife to call a
doctor.
Shortly before 500 a. m. Saturday
morning Mr.. Pratt awoke and broke
into convulsiOns which subsequently
awakened his wife. Realizing that
the situation was serious Mrs. Pratt
hurried to summon a doctor and when
she returned to the bed chamber the
attorney general was dead.
Mr.. Pratt, who was 80 years old,
had been attorney general of the state
for less than a month, having been
appointed to the post January l by
Governor Theodore Christianson when
Clifford l.. Hilton, his predecessor,
was named member of the state
supreme court.
Prior to his elevation to the post
of attorney general, Mr.. Pratt had
served as assistant attorney general
since December, 1919, after having
held public offices in Anoka for many
years.
Mr.. Pratt was born on a farm near
Anoka in 1872 and was educated in
that city. He graduated from the
Anoka high school and entered the
University of Minnesota, graduating
from the law school in 1895.
Shortly after he left the university
he was elected city attorney for An
Okla, which office he filled until 1901,
when he was elected Anoka county
attorney. He then served two terms
in the house of representatives from
Anoka county.
Mr.. Pratt had been a member of
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
CHILD WELFARE
BOARD APPOINTED
APPOINTS CHILD WELFARE
BOARD FOR REDWOOD COUN-
TY. GIVES REVIEW.

.TT...e State Board of Control an
nounces the appointment for the year
1928 of the child welfare board for
Redwood County. The members Of
this board are E. A. Pease, County
Commissioner; Miss Theo Jensen,
County Superintendent of Schools;
Mrs. A. J. Praxel, Lamberton; Mrs.
R. w. Christie, Wood Lake; H. B.
West, Morgan, and Miss Mona Calls
Falls.
County child welfare boards are
appointed by the Board of Control in
each county of the state where the
Board of County Commissioners re-
quest such an appointment. Under
the law, the child welfare board is
composed of member of the County
Board of Commissioners selected by
the Board, the County Superintend-
ent of Schools and three persons ap-
pointed by the State Board of Con-
troll, two of whom must be women.
The 1917 Legislature passed thir-
ty-five laws that, with previous leg
islation, are known as the Children's
Code. By this Code responsibility
was placed upon the State Board of
Control to promote the endorsements
of all laws for the protection of de-
fective, illegitimate, dependent, neg
lected and delinquent children, to CO.
operate to this end with Juvenile
courts and all reputable child help
ing and child caring, agencies of a
public or private character, and to
take the initiative in all matters in
volving the interests of such chill
dren where adequate provision there
for has not been made. Further, it
is the duty of the Board to safeguard
the interests of the illegitimate child
and take steps to establish his patern-
ity and secure for him the care, sup
port and education that he would be
entitled to if born of lawful marriage.
The Board is empowered to license
and supervise maternity hospitals,
children's institutions, children's
boarding homes and to act as the
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
Brown County Attorney
Announces Candidacy

That Brown county is to have a
candidate for congressional delegate
to the National Republican convention
at Kansas City is assured by the an
nouncement of County Attorney I.
o. Streissguth of New Ulm that he
has consented to become a candidate
for the honor Mr.. Streissguth's S
many friends will be pleased to learn
of his decision. He possesses all the
qualifications for the honor, being a
lifelong republican and a former
member of the State Central COM
mittee, and having always actively
participated in the affairs of the par
ty. AS a former president of the
State County Attorneys association
and as former Commander of the Sec
Old District of the American Legion,
he is favorably known throughout the
Second Congressional District. Brown
county has never been represented at
any national convention of the repub-
ican party-Brown Co. Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
District Attorneys to
Meet at Neu Ulm

The attorneys of the ninth judicial
district will hold their annual asso-
citation meeting at the Dakota house,
New Ulm, and at the court house on
Saturday, February 4th. The busi-
ness session will be held at the court
room at four o'clock and a banquet
will be served at the Dakota house in
the evening with former Senator
Crawford of South Dakota and Hon.
l. NJ. Olsen of the Minnesota Supreme
Court as the principle speakers. The
Redwood Falls attorneys who expect
to attend the meeting are G. A.
Barnes, A. R. A. Laudon, A. C. Dol
lift, Leon H. Brown and N. r. Ryer-
son. L. P. johnson of Ivanhoe is
president and w R. Mitchell of Tracy,
secretary of the association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
LEGION WILL HELP
REGISTER GRAVES
LOCAL POST WILL COOPERATE
WITH STATE ADJUTANT GEN
ERAL BY LISTING BURIAL
DATA OF ALL VETERANS.

Last week the Melvin Daskam Post
No. 38 Of the American Legion receiv-
ed supply of Grave Registration
forms on which to list war service
and burial data concerning veterans
resting in it's territory. These blanks
were supplied by the War Records
Division at the Minnesota State Cap
itol and the circular from Adjutant
General Walsh, which accompanied
them explains how the plan was or
iginated and is being carried out.
The Redwood Falls Post will have
grave registration work connected
with the cemeteries of Redwood Falls,
Gilfillan, Morgan and Morton Indian
Reservation. The name of the veter-
an will be given with his war service;
this includes veterans of all Ameri-
can wars. On the blank there will be
listed the cause of the death, date,
attending physician, place of burial
and other general remarks.
The proposed enactment Of the
resolution was adopted at the Man.
kato state Legion convention. The
resolution was referred to the Legion
legislative committee, which confer
red with the governor and members
of the legislature gave their approx
al to the project on condition that no
new department or bureau be estab-
lished. The duty of registration fell
into the hands of the adjutant gener-
al that he should maintain by coun-
ties, a permanent registry of the
graves of veterans of all wars whose
mortal remains rest in Minnesota.
1t is the intention of this depart
ment to operate the graves registra-
ton in conjunction with the world
war record division and thus estab-
lish historical collection of records
which will be complete and available
for use of the various patriotic So
cieties.
Commander Burt Zumwinkle of the
local post has appointed L. P. Winter,
Donald Gold and j. Stockstad to
handle the registration of the graves
of the veterans of the Redwood Falls
district. All registrations must be
made and filed at headquarters be-
fore Memorial Day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
HUNTERS SHOULD
MAIL in REPORTS
NEW LICENSE NEEDED FOR
ANY HUNTING IN MINNESOTA
IN 1929. FISH HOUSE FISHING
SEASON CLOSES TODAY.

Hunters who had Minnesota IL
censes to hunt game in this state last
year. must make reports of game
killed to State Game and Fish Com
missioner j. F. Gould, in order that
a check may be made on the Kill OF
the game of the several species that
may be legally taken.
A card, addressed to the commits
sioner, is a part Of every license
blank. All that is necessary for the
hunter is to fill in the blank on the
reverse side, giving the number of
birds of each species killed by him,
affix a stamp and mail the card.
Should any hunter have lost his card,
he may make the report on an ordin-
ary postal card or by letter. Use the
regular card, however, if it is still
available.
The law says that reports shall be
made within 80 days after the close
of the season. which was December
81.
1t is also well to remember that
licenses to shoot must be had before
rabbits and other game can be killed
this year. All licenses in Minnesota
are now issued for the calendar year,
from January l to December 81.
The season for fish house fishing
this winter ended today, Wednesday,
February l. Holders of 1928 licenses
should remember that these licenses
are good for next December. or until
January /, 1929, and keep them where
they may be found for next winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
P.-T. ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
DIR. INGLIS ELECTED PRESIDENT
WITH MRS. A. =. FALK AS SEC
RETARY. LOCAL ASSOCIATION
ADOPTS NEW CONSTITUTION.

The annual meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association was held at the
Lincoln School auditorium Monday
night, January Both, with DR.. j. W.
Inglis, member of the Board of Edu-
cation, being unanimously elected
president of the association for the
ensuing year. c. ID. Cipfell was re-
elected vice president with Mrs. A.
Z. Falk secretary and Mrs. j. w. In
glis reelected treasurer. The meet
ing ended with short talks from DR..
w. A. Brand, A. j. White, J. NJ Cor
bett and Mrs. I. Z. Finn. This was
followed with luncheon.
A matter of general Importance
which was discussed at the meeting
was that of a new constitution for the
local association. The new consti-
tuition, which was adopted at this
meeting, carries with it member
ship dues of twenty-five cents per
year and with the annual election of
officers coming in April instead of
January The former constitution
carried no membership dues whatso-
ever III llS lidHlCIS Siu lhC ohi'ue"i
election has always been held at the
January meeting. A motion was
made that carried that the newly
elected officers would hold office un-
til April, 1929.
Mrs. J. H. Jackson, chairman of the
Milk Committee, gave her report on
the activities of the committee.
Seventy-nine notices were sent to
parents of underweight children.
Sixty-four children are being
supplied with pasteurzed milk by
the association while five children
receive the proper amount of milk at
their homes. 1,015R pints of milk
were sold to the children during De-
.cember, with the association furnish
ing milk free to twenty pupils. The
Equality Club voted to pay $1,000
toward the distribution of milk and
the Twentieth Century Club gave
$500. Several members of the Wo-
mems Club and other organizations
of Redwood Falls offered their SER
vices i'm the distribution of milk.
The annual report of the secretary,
Mrs. N. K. Ryerson was read ana ac-
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
Famous Dance Band at
Armory Friday Night

1t. Lou Sterl and his famous White
House band will play for a dance at
the Redwood Falls armory on Friday
night, February 3rd. This orchestra
comes to Redwood Falls after COM
pleting a nationwide tour. The band
earned its name and become widely
known by playing at Presidential
Headquarters during the administra-
tion of President Harding. 1t. Sterl
was born in Slavonia and studied mu-
sic in Vienna. He completed course
at the U. S. Army school of music
and won a contest at San Diego sew
eral years ago with his band. Dane
ing will begin promptly at 900 p.
m. and continue until one o'clock
.. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
MANY FROM COUNTY
ATTEND FARM MEET
SIXTEEN MEN AND WOMEN OF
REDWOOD COUNTY ATTEND
FARMERS AND HOME MAX
ERS SHORT COURSE AT "U.''

Redwood County had share in
the largest statewide farmers meet
ing of the year in Minnesota. This
meeting was the Farmers and Home
Makers Short Course at University
Farm, ST. Paul, the week of January
16 to 21. 1t was attended by some
two thousand men and women, young
and old, from nearly every part OF
the state.
Those who attended did so in order
to make study of farming and Of
home-making problems of almost ev-
cry kind; in order to attend the an
nual meetings of various statewide
organizations, such as the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation and the
Minnesota Livestock Breeders AS
sociation; in order to hear speakers
of national reputation, and in order
to enjoy fine winters vacation in
pleasant surrounding. DR.. A. V.
Storm, director Of the short course,
regards this years course as one Of
the best in the history of the Uni
versity Department fo Agriculture.
Those from Redwood County who
attended were: E. M. Schmidt, North
Redwood; H. o. Tufto, Belview; c. A.
Marsh, Delhi; Clara Meyers, San
born; Mrs. C. D. Clipfell, Redwood
Falls; E. J. Fenske, Morgan; Oliver
Nelson, Revier; Alfred l. Sabin, Wal
nut Grove; Leona Schmiesing, Lu-
can; Floyd Schwahn, Wabasso; Cert
rude Wittwer, Redwood Falls; Mar
celia Wittwer, Redwood Falls; Fred
Wyman, Vesta; John Hines, Delhi;
Gilbert Holstein, Tracy, and Lloyd
Meyers, Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
Winthrop Debate Team
Defeats Redwood Falls

The Redwood Winthrop de-
bate teams met last night at the SEN
ior high school with Winthrop being
declared winner by a vote of two to
one. The local team took the affirm
ative of the question Resolved that
the United States should construct an
all-American Great Lakes-Atlantic
waterway instead of cooperating
with Canada in the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence project" The judges of the
debate were Superintendents C. D..
Gray of Gaylord; r. L. Brown, Mar
shall and H. w. Godfrey of Olivia.
The Redwood Falls team is composed
of Dessymore Whiting, Arthur Sci
fert and jamie Streeter with Everett
Olson, Mzrcella Eckberg and Sheldon
Larson representing Winthrop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
STOCKTON'S QUINT
DEFEATS new ULM
STOVER'S MEN ARE HELD TO
FOUR FIELD GOALS is WON BY
LOCALS 26 TO 19.

Again Coach StOver's warriers suf-
fered defeat at the hands of a Red
wood Falls high school athletic team;
this time in the form of a basketball
game played in Stover's own 'back-
yard" By defeating the New Ulm
team last Friday night by 26 to 19
count, Stockton's quint went into the
undisputed lead in the district. The
victory over the Brown County team
makes six straight wins for the To-
Gals without defeat in high school
play this season.
According to all the dope" in the
Twin City papers previous to the
game, it looked as though the New
Ulm team was conceded the game.
Stockton meant to win this game and
he set about doing so from the first
whistle. He outplayed and outgener.
aled Stover in all departments of the
game except that of free throwing;
in this department it is probable that
the New Ulm team has the edge over
any team in the district.
Captain Peterson entered the strug-
gle marked man. He was trailed
most of the evening by two guards.
By doing this the New Ulm squad
weakened themselves and gave Arnett
chance to play his game. Arnett
was given credit for five field goals
and three free throws while Peter
son collected six field shots and one
gift toss for the total score of Red
wood.
There were no individual stars for
the locals. Peterson played stellar
game at forward as did Arnett at
center. Bravinder, who was taken
out on four personal fouls played his
best game of the season at back
guard, with krieger substituting ex-
ceptionally we'll when called to fill
Bravinder's place. Worsech at the
other guard position and Schmid and
Corbett as forwards did creditably
well.
Out of IA attempts via the free
throw route the locals registered four
points, while their opponents made II
out of 10 attempts.
Not only did the first team come
through for win but also Mitchell's
Juniors won their sixth straight game
from the New Ulm Junior high team
by 10 to count.
Summary of Redwood Falls-New
Ulm high school game: