davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
Miniature Forest Planned by
Fair Association and Red
wood Co. All Clubs.
HALF PLANTED IN 1928
Over Thirty of Each of Common
and Native Trees of State
to be Planted Soon.

The Redwood County Agricultural
Society directors, at meeting held
in the County Agents office on April
18th, voted to adopt an arboretum
plan which is being considered by the
Redwood County All Clubs under the
supervision of Parker O. Anderson,
Extension Forester and Mr.. Sheldon.
The plan will be miniature for
est with about thirty or thirty-five
of each of the common and native
trees to Minnesota. 1t will eventually
occupy the entire space between the
highway and the All Club building
and the area west of the present en-
trance to the line fence. Only the
west half of the arboretum will be
planted this year and the rest will be
planted next year.
The club members will do the plant
ing and caring for the trees as an
outdoor laboratory in forestry. A
blueprint drawing involves plan OF
landscaping the entire area includ-
ing the grounds the All Club build
ing occupies, and in the course of
time trees thinned from this forest
will be used to landscape the entire
fair grounds.
The purpose of this arboretum is
to have all the important forest trees
planted in a certain plot, labelled
both with the common and scientific
names, with gravel walks throughout
so that the trees may be studied. In
the center will be a thirty-foOt park
way extending from the highway to
the club building with walks and
herbarium beds of the common wild
flowers, many of which are now be-
coming extinct, and other commonly
used Towering shrubs for home
Identification work.
At the end of this parkway near
est the All Club building will be
erected this summer the permanent
Flagstaff as memorial to the late
Jens Schou, County Commission and
County Fair Board officer.
The planting is to take place on
April 26th and 9th, at which time
the club members, school children and
others from all over the county will
be invited to attend the ceremonies,
which will be done under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Shell
don as a county Forestry Week OBJ
servance program.
The Fair Board, the All Clubs, and
the County Extension Workers are to
be commended for this long time,
permanent, and educational beautifi-
cation program which is now to be
developed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
"U" MOTHER'SDAY
SET FOR MAY u
RecOrd-breaking Attendance is
Anticipated by Dean Edw.
E. Nicholson.

Ten thousand mothers of students
at the University of Minnesota will
be invited to attend the fourth an
nual Mothers Day, set for Saturday,
May 18th.
Each year since Mothers Day was
begun at Minnesota, between 1000
and 1000 mothers have turned out
for the university's annual ''open
house" during which the campus, the
class-rooms and laboratories, the
special buildings and the students
living quarters are thrown open for
the visits and inspection of that uni
versal favorite of young and old
mother.
AS in past years, the morning will
be devoted to visiting classes and
living quarters with son or daughter,
peeping into the fraternity or sorority
houses, or meeting the favorite in
structors in whose classes the stu
dents happen to be.
Each student who has a visitor will
entertain his or her mother at lunch.
In the afternoon there will be musi-
cal and dramatic performances for the
visiting mothers, and, following them,
teas in the Minnesota Union, Shevlin
Hall. which is the woman's building
on the campus, and in the fireplace
room of the Home Economics build
ing at University Farm.
The Mothers Day dinner will be
made especially attractive this year
if the efforts of the large committee
of faculty and student members are
to count for anything. Speakers will
represent the university and the
mothers themselves. those who are to
speak for the former being, in all
probability President Coffman, E. E.
Nicholson, dean of student affairs,
and Miss Blitz, dean of women. The
speaker from among the mothers
will be selected as soon as acceptances
have been received.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
MAY DESIGNATED
AS CLEANUP Time
Mimi. State Board of Health Is
sues Order for Annual Com
munity Cleanup.

The city council received an order
from the Minnesota State Board OF
Health for the Annual Community
Cleanup. The health regulations re-
quire that:
"The health officer of each city
and village in the state of Minnesota
shall make a thorough sanitary IN
spection of his municipality in the
month of May and present a written
report of such inspection, together
with his recommendations, to the
council on or before the first day OF
June of the year in which the inspec-
ton is made. The health officer shall
send a copy of this report to the
Minnesota State Board of Health be-
fore July 1st of the same year. Other
sanitary inspections shall be made
during each year if deemed necessary.
preceding the regular May sani-
tary inspection, the health officer OF
each city and village shall publish IN
local paper, or by means OF bills
posted in two or more conspicuous
places, an order for the citizens to
thoroughly clean all yards, vaults and
cesspools, also all sheds or barns con-
tanning manure, on or before given
date. If upon inspection this gener-
al order is found not to have been
carried out, then like individual not
ices shall be served"
For the "cleanest town" in Mime
sofa in 1928 the Minnesota Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, through Mrs.
Willard Freeman, State Chairman on
Community Service, offers prize
trophy cup. The prize will be award
ed on the basis of progress made dur
ing the 1928 campaign to be shown
by before and after" photographs
and specific reports and achieve
ments.
Communities are judged by appear
ances, and it is the earnest desire of
the City Council and the Board of
Health officer that all rubbish, gar
bage, ashes and tin cans be removed
and that fences and walks in need of
repair be given attention. More on
this movement will be published at a
later date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
COUNTY RALLY OF
CLUB WOMEN SOON
Mrs. r. p. DOdds of Lake Cry
stal, District President,
to Speak April 2Sth.

With Mrs. R. P. Dodds of Lake
Crystal, president of the End District
Federation of Women's Clubs as
honor guest, the Redwood County
Federation of Women's Clubs will
meet for its annual rally Saturday,
April %, at Milroy. Mrs. A. D. Nc
Rae of Redwood Falls, the County
president, will preside at both MORN
ing and afternoon sessions. There
will be a luncheon and social time
during the noon hour.
The county rally program has been
arranged by Mrs. McRae and her ex-
ecutive board and consists of talks
by Mrs. Dodds and Mrs. McRae with
several musical numbers on the pro-
gram.
The complete morning program
which will open at 1000 a. m. is as
follows:
Assembly singing, Miss Kelly of
Milroy, leader. Invocation, Mrs. c.
C. Little, Redwood Falls. Flag Sal
ute, Assembly. Welcome, Mrs. c. P.
Simmons, Milroy. Response, Mrs. f.
w. Butcher, Morgan. Reports of
Department Chairmen. Humorous
Song, J. A. w. Club, Sanborn. Parli-
mentary Drill, Mrs. Phoebe Fuller,
Redwood Falls. Two Minute Club
Reports. Duet, Mrs. Geo. Scharman
and Miss Ruth Geohring, Sanborn.
DooJ;r~ ;+%lo D,,J uo,oI Po11opd
Milroy.
Following the luncheon hour the
afternoon program will open at l: 80
p. m. 1t follows: Assembly Singing,
Miss Kelly, Milroy, leader. Greet
ing, County Club President, Mrs. A..
D. McRae, Redwood Falls. Solo,
Miss Katherine Kelly, Milroy. Ad-
dress, Mrs. r. p. Dodds, District
President, Lake Crystal. Music, Wo-
mans Study Club, Morgan. An In
dian Symphony, in picture, song and
story, presented by Mrs. F. Fl. An
thony, assisted by the Redwood Falls
Clubs.
Conservation of the Beauty Spots
of Minnesota, Mrs. A. H. Emerson, of
Musical Number, Sun
down Mothers Club. Girls of 1883
and 1928, Walnut Grove Club. "Min-
nesota," Mrs. w. E. Schei, Lamber-
ton Sunbonnet Drill, Almond Fras-
er, Mary Fraser and Theo. SchleotZer,
Milroy. Reading, Mrs. A. G. Ander-
son, Lamberton. Solo, Mrs. w. A.
Brand, Redwood Falls. 'In Appre-
ciation," Mrs. C. M. Tellefson, Lam
berton. Election of Officers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
auto LAMP TESTING
STATIONS NAMED
New Plan Expected to Make
Easier Enforcement of Law
Against Glaring Lights.

Official Auto Lamp Adjusting
Stations" are beginning to appear in
various parts of Minnesota. To date
c. NJ. Babcock, commission of high
ways, has designated thirty-two gar
ages as official adjusting stations.
Applications for a number of addi-
tiOnal stations are pending, and
authority to put up the official black
and yellow signs will be granted as
soon as the garages and equipment
have been approved.
Police in many communities have
indicated their intention of arresting
or tagging all drivers with glaring
headlights. A number of police of
ficers have taken the two day courses
given under the direction of Dun
woody Institute for lamp adjusters.
Those who have taken the courses
are better able to pick out the illegal
headlights in the stream of traffic.
Motorists have long suffered from
the glaring headlight evil, but until
now there has been no standard by
which lights could be tested to deter
mine if they comply with the law.
Under the new law the same tests
and measurements will be used in all
parts of the state, and a person ar
rested on a charge of having improp-
erly adjusted lights shall have forty
eight hours in which to- have them
tested or adjusted. A certificate from
a licensed adjuster showing that the
lamps are o. X. will be considered
valid defense to the prosecution.
Garages to be designated as Off
cial testing stations must have room
so that cars can stop 25 feet back
of the screen. They must have level
floor and be so arranged that they
can be darkened at any time. They
must employ a licensed lamp adjust
er and must have certain equipment
prescribed by the Highway depart
ment. So far 204 men have passed
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
County tyAgricultural Society
to Adopt Arboretun1 Plan
Local School Euents End
With Commencement

Future Redwood Falls school events
of note beginning with the Senior
High School Girls Glee Club Oper-
eta scheduled for Friday night of
this week have been arranged for
publication. On Friday night, May
4th the Junior-Senior Banquet will
be held while the next day, the 9Th
of May, has been set fore the School
Field Day. The Senior Class play
will be held Friday night, May 18th,
and the week of May 14th, beginning
Monday will be School Exhibit week.
The annual Redwood Falls High
School Commencement exercises will
be held Friday night, June 1st, term
mating the school year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
Owners, Expecting to Sell Cars,
Neglect to Pay Tax; Now
Face Severe Penalties.

There were 5SO.76l motor vehicles
registered in Minnesota up to April
/. This is 23,266 more than register
ed up to April l, 1927, but 71.502
less than were registered up to De-
cember 81. 1927. Assuming that 30,-
900 new cars have been registered
this year. this makes about 100000
of the cars registered last year on
which no tax has been paid this year.
A large proportion of these have
been junked, many sold out of the
state and some stolen, but the State
Highway Department has reports
that indicate a larger number than
usual are being driven on the streets
and highways without the tax being
paid.
The new models being put out by
several manufacturers are given as
an explanation. Many people have
ordered new cars but they have not
been delivered, and in the meantime
the old cars are being used with the
old license. Others intended buying
new cars but so far they have just
been shopping around" and have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
new BANK TO OPEN
OFFICES HERE SOON
Farmers State Bank Building
Leased; Offices Moved to
First Natl. Building.

Remodeling and redecorating of the
interior of the Farmers State Bank
building has started and will be COM
pleted some time before May 1st so
that the New Citizens State Bank
of Redwood Falls will be able to open
on that date.
L. r. Ewart of Wells, Minn., who
has been receiver Of several banks in
southern Minnesota, one of which was
the First National Bank of Redwood
Falls, resigned as receiver of these
several banks and will act as the
managing officer in the Citizens
State Bank. Mr.. Ewart was in Red
wood Falls last week and made ar
rangements for moving his family to
the city. He has leased the H. w.
Shoemaker home on east 4th Street
and will take residence about May 1.
Upon the leasing of the Farmers
State Bank building by the Citizens
State Bank, the Farmers Credit Com
pany of Redwood Falls, the Redwood
Falls National Farm Loan Associa-
ton, the Ochs Collection Agency and
Mr.. O. A. Stensvad, special deputy
examiner of the Security State Bank
of North Redwood, Farmers State
Bank of Redwood Falls, Farmers
State Bank of Belview and the State
Bank of Morton, all of whom were
located in the leased building, have
moved their offices to the First Nat
ional Bank building on Second Street,
where they have permanently located
F. R. Orth, receiver of the First
National Bank of Redwood Falls, has
moved his offices into the suite of
rooms next to the Swartz Barber
Shop in under the bank building.
Mr.. O. A. Stensvad states that the
End dividend of the Farmers State
Bank of Redwood Falls is in progress
and will be distributed at an early
date.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
Harold Kun1n Awarded
University Study Trip

Harold F. kumm, former Red
wood Falls boy, is one of two assist
ant professors at the University of
Minnesota who has been awarded re-
search fellowship by the Social
Science Research council and. as re-
suit, will spend a year making spec
ial studies. Mr. kumm. of the pol
itical science department will go to
New York to study "The Limits of
Executive and Administrative Dis
cretion in Administrative Law"
Helen Leland Wilmer of the sociol-
ogy department will go to England
to study Effects of the English So
cial Insurance Acts"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
Local Merchants May Form
aCredit Rating Association
Fourth Free Legion
Program at BelUiew

The fourth free American Legion
program sponsored by the Belview
post of the Legion will be held at the
Odeon Hall of Belview on Thursday
night, April 10Th. Appearing on the
program are six people from Red
wood Falls. Miss Avis Kvello will
render a vocal solo and piano solo.
Miss Theo Jensen, county superin-
tendent of schools, will give a short
talk which will be followed by a
reading by Miss Leila Atcherson and
an accordian solo by Miss Ackmann.
The Falkum twins will give a Folk
Dance Music for the entire pro-
gram will be furnished by the Sea-
forth Band.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
Judge A. B. Cislason
Files for Reelection

Judge A. B. Gislason of New Ulm,
who is holding district court in Red
wood Falls this week and who is
Judge of the ninth judicial district,
comprising Redwood, Brown, Lyon,
Lincoln and Nicollet counties filed
Monday for the nomination for the
office to succeed himself. Judge Gis-
lason, formerly of Marshall, Minn.,
moved to New Ulm shortly after his
appointment to his present position
by Governor ChristiansOn, the va
cancy being caused by Judge l. M.
Olsen being appointed to the supreme
court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
Manning Resigns as
.Watl Tea Co. MANAGER

Arthur Manning, who has been
connected with the local branch of
the National Tea Company as man.
ager, resigned Monday to take up
duties with the Regan Bread Com
pany of Minneapolis. Mr.. Manning
takes the place of Glen Boltz with
the Minneapolis concern. X. w. Mar
tin, who has been employed in the
National Tea Company store, has
been selected by the company as
manager of the local store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
Joe Peavey Purchases
q Automobfte TOP Shop

Mr.. Joe Peavey became sole prop
rietor of the Thomas e. Peavey Auto
Top Shop last Monday when he pur-
chased the interest of H. w. Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas, who has contemplated
moving for some time, sold his home
on East Third Street to j. Prokosch
of New Avon. With his family Mr..
Thomas will leave Redwood Falls the
first part of May for Illinois for a
visit, going from there to Yakima,
Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18

B. H. Clark, manager of the j. c.
Penney Store, went to st. Paul last
Thursday to attend a convention of
the managers of the Penney Stores.
He will also do the fall buying for
the store before returning. He eX-
poets to be gone two weeks.
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
Open Air Services
Under ..Y" Auspices

The regular Sunday afternoon
open air services under auspices Of
the y. M. C. Al. will be held In
Lincoln Park tomorrow at 4 p. m.
Rev. H. Il. Schlincke, pastor OF the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, will deliver the
address and John u Bateman will
have charge OF the song service.
DIR. Homer j. councillor, dean OF
the School Of Religion of the 7. M.
C. A., will preach tomorrow morn
ing at Brookland Baptist Church.
Luther TT. Kinard will teach the
mems class at Petworth Baptist
Church tomorrow morning and
speak at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church in the evening.
Page Mex. Etchison. religious
work director of the Y. M. G.. A..
will have charge OF the morning
service at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church at IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
BROT HERHOOB'
To MEET HERE |
OCTOBER s

Plans have been completed to
make the forty-second national con-
yention Of the Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew in the United States an in,
spring and practical religious ex-
perience for nearly 1000 men and
older boys, according to fl. Law
renee Choate. chairman Of the con.
vention committee. who made pub
lie yesterday q portion Of the pro-
gram for the meetings which begin
in WASHINGTON October 5.
'The Great Challenge" will be the
4opio for the opening dinner OF the
5ufior convention to be held in st.
Thomas Parish Hall, 1772 Church
81. on Friday. October 5. James
4 Cunning, Of Trinity Parish. But.
faIo NJ. VI. will be postmaster and
ina speakers will include Bishop
Freeman. John Milton. Of Columbia
University. and the Rt. Rev. James
wise. D. D.. Bishop Of Kansas.
Celebration OF theA holy COM
ununion at 1880 a. m. in St. Thomas
Church will start the second DAY.
Clarence Bricl1nan, Of the General
Theological Seminary. as temporary
chairman, will preside at the first
business session. The Rev. "A. III.
Iurnpkin, rector Of Grace Church,
Madison, wis. and chaplain Of the
Junior convention, will speak on
"Iife's Great opportunity" and the
response. Meeting the Opporturl.
ity," will be made by John Green,
OF Philadelphia. and Robert Furness,
Of Chicago.
The junior and senior convention
win assemble Jointly In the White
House grounds at 1880 p. m. to be
photographed with President Cool
idge. At 4:30 the delegates and their
friends will start for Washington
Cathedral. where they viii be the
guests of Bishop Freeman and the
Cathedral Chapter. The Rt. Rev.
Philip Cook. d. D.. bishop of Della
ware. will conducS the preparation
service in st. Thomas Church at
s IL m.
Corporate communion for the con-
vention will be celebrated at st.
Thomas Church on Sunday with
Bishop Freeman as celebrant. A
great mass meeting will be held that
afternoon in the open-air anphi-.
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
Tenth School Opened
All Army War College

The tenth school year Of The
Army War College since the war
was inaugurated this morning. The
opening exercises consisted of ad.
dresses by the Acting Secretary of
War, Col. c. B. Robbins, the Chief
Of staff OF the Army. Maj. Gen.
Charles p. Summerali and the com.
mandant OF the college, Mai. Gen.
w. ID. Conner, with Col. Edmund r.
Easterbrook, pronouncfng the bene.
diction.
This years class comprises a
total of 100 officers of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps. OF this
number six are from the Navy and
three from the Marine Corps. Later
in the school year officers from tho
officers reserve corps and the Ma
tional Guard will join the class.
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
Religious News and Announcements
PASTOR AUTHOR
To PREACH
HERE

The preacher tomorrow at the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and g
SITS. N. W.. will be the Rev. William
Hiram Foulkes. d. D.. minister;of the
old First church tPresbyterian), OF
Newark, N. J.
DR.. Foulkes Is the author OF sew
eral books and also contributor to
the religious press. He will preach
at ii a. m. and 5 p. m.
Sunday school classes meet at 10 q.
m. Ramon j. Nolan will lead the
S. IS. G. E. at $50 p. m. The topic
for discussion will be, "Will the
Golden Rule Work in Business and
Industry The leader Of the X. r.
S. G. e. Will be Miss Constance Lane
and the topic will be, Whom Should
We Consider First Ourselves or the
Other Fellow
Thursday night. at 6 o'clock, q
church night supper will be served,
followed by the regular prayer meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
!. NJ. 4. 4. MEETS
IN RICHMOND

The sixteenth annual convention Of
the Middle Atlantic States Federation
81 Young Mems Hebrew Associations
and kindred associations will take
place in Richmond tomorrow and
Monday.
Among the features of the conven-
ton will be an address by Samuel
Left, field secretary Of the Jewish
welfare Board, who will speak Tn
aThe Essentials OF Sound X. M. III.
As and Y. w. III. As
Tomorrow evening there will be an
oratorical contest, In which partici-
pants from Baltimore. Richmond.
Norfolk, Newport News and Wash
inytor will compete for awards Of SIS
and $50 and q silver loving cup to
the organization whose contestant
wins first prize.
washington will be represented BY
Israel Regardie, who will speak on
Israel. the Eternal Wanderer."
Edmund I. Kaufman, OF Washing
ton. is the donor of the frs prize.
The delegates representing the
local Y M. H. A. and Y. w. Fl. A..
and Jewish Community Center are
as follows: Leo j.. Pinkus. Edward
Rosenblum. Simon Hirshman, Isa-
dore Lesser, Burnett Siman. Norman
Mayer. Paul F. Street,. Charles
Ornstein, Abe Shefferman, Louis
Goldberg, Fannie Karasek. Jeanne
Portion, Clara Roberts, Violet Wool.
Anne Zeiler. Ethel Wool. Mrs.
Siman Hirshman, Mrs. Burnett
Siman, Mrs. Paul p. Street,. Miss
Ethel Wool, Morris Cafritz, f. s..
Gichner, j. B. Shapiro, b. /. Kauf-
man, Joseph Al. Wilmer, Morris Ge-
Mirz, Maurice Bisgyer, Morris Gar
finlrln
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
Baptist Young People
To Hold Board Meeting

The first fall executive board meet.
ing of the Columbia Federation Of
the B. Up. U. will be held at the
Central Union Mission on Tuesday
at o'clock. Plans will be made at
this meeting for the coming yeaT.
The newly elected officers will be
in charge.
They are: Elgin Smith, president;
Herbert Reamey. first vice president;
q. C. Hodges, jr., second vice 3r.ss-
ident; Donna Mae Sparks. recording
secretary; Evelyn Ballou. corresponds
ing secretary; Wilbur st. Clair,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
Chicago Pastor Will
Preach in Tabernacle

The Rev. ]. ii. Bestronl, Of Chi
cage. will preach tomorrow morn
ing at the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and X Streets. In
the evening the Rev. Harry l..
Collier, the pastor, will speak on
.The Marathon OF Life"
Evangelistic services are being
conducted under the auspices of
the tabernacle in Maryland. Re.
vivals are in progress at Chelten-
ham. Cedar Grove and other points.
At Bowens, Miss Ruth Schofield
has attracted large crowds at SER
vices at which she has spoken.
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
DR.. Peter to Conduct
EvensOllg at Cathedral

The Rev. DIR. g Freeland Peter,
canon Of washington. will be the
special preacher at the Peoples
open-Air Evensong held at the Peace
Cross, Washington Cathedral. to.
morrow afternoon at p. m. This
service will be broadcast over WRC.
AT Ii a. m. tomorrow the ceIebra.
ton Of Holy Communion and sermon
by the Rev. Edward s. Dunlap,
canon OF Washington Cathedral, will
be held in Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Cathedral.