davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
20 HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS HONORED
Honor Roll for Period Ending
November % Has Many
Names with 80 Average !.

Twenty students in the Redwood
Falls High School have had their
names placed in the honor list for
having received an average of 80 or
better for the six weeks period end
ing November 23rd. In this list the
seniors and sophomores each received
three names while the juniors and
freshmen were each given seven. The
four highest names in each of the
grades are given also.
The names of the honor students
for the high school are, Seniors:
Lenora Halves, Muriel- Halves, Mabel
Wilcox. Juniors: Arthur Hawton,
Freda Laudon, Alice Simondet, Alice
Stewart, Mildred Stewig, Margaret
Tiffany, Clarice Truesdell. Sophie
mores: Orloine Gehrke, Maxine
Pettis, Marjorie Martin. Freshmen:
Leonard Brau, Dorothy Ewert, John
Finn, Louise Halves, Florence Lines,
Dorothy Phinney, Margaret Smith.
Four highest in each division Of
each grade are as follows:
8B-Leona Cuff, Lois Melges,
Lucille Beecher, Ethel Clark. SA-
Logan Foreman, Helen Lash, Elvira
Kemnitz, Eckoe Macs.
7B-Lucille Johanneck, Burdell
Beckstrand, Blair Philbrick, Alice
Carity. 7A-Evelyn Parsons, Edwina
Foreman, Lorna Baikie, Lucille Falk.
6A-Billy Finn, Louise Hensel,
Elaine Warner, Gordon Alexander.
6B-Mervale Wolverton, George An
derson, Jean Stitz, Marian Tenny.
6C-Dorothy Brown, Lloyd Melges,
Lee OVERLY, Kenneth Wheeler. Cd
Mary Mum, Clarence Kraemer, Giles
Arnett, Donald Crooks.
5A-Jeanne Beckstrand, Gertrude
Smith, Marjorie Pettis, Flossie Falk.
5B-Norville Foreman, Earl Hardy,
Stephen Inglis, Jack Kohler. &C.
Frederic Anthony, Kenneth DeGroat,
Regene Griffin.
4A-Robert Tiffany, Helen Jack
son, Paul Asleson, Ruth Nickels.
4B-Janette Schmeling, Victor Krae-
mer, David Larson, Lois Eckart.
4C-Willard Ahrens, Gilbert Helm,
Pauline Lair, Leona Fathers.
3A-Berna Scheffier, Marguerite
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
HUNTERS ASKED TO
SEND IN REPORTS
Big Game Hunters Asked to
Mail in Report of Deer
Killed Says Johnson

The state game and fish commits
sion is very anxious to learn to as
accurate an extent as possible, just
how many deer have been killed dur
ing the season. For that reason all
who have taken out big game hunting
licenses are urged to report to the
game and fish commission whether
they secured a deer or not, according
to Game Warden j. Albert Johnson.
All that is necessary in making this
report is to detach the slip at the end
of the license, fill in the blank spaces
and send it to the commission. Early
attention to this matter would be
deeply appreciated by the commits
sion.
Mr.. Johnson also stated that hold
ers of licenses to hunt small game are
likewise requested to send in a report
of the number of birds they killed
These reports may be sent in any
time up to January I, when the duck
hunting season closes, but prompt re-
ports are desired.
Data secured through these reports
are among the most effective means
the commission has of keeping check
on the propagation and supply of
game and is an important factor in
the conservation system which the
commission is endeavoring to main
tain.
Hunters should deem it their duty
to cO-Onerata with tho conop,i &C sion in
this matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
MRS. A. |. GUTHRIE
dies IN THE WEST
Mrs. Guthrie Passes Away After
Short Illness. Burial Services
to be Held at AledO, Illinois

Friends of Mrs. A. L. Guthrie OF
Phoenix, Arizona were shocked Fri
day to hear of her death which occur
red at her home on Thanksgiving eve
ming. Mrs. Guthrie had been i'll since
Sunday but her condition had not
been considered serious. Her hus-
band, her mother, Mrs. Fred
Zehetner, her sister, Miss Marian and
brother Donald were with her at the
time of her death.
Mrs. Guthrie (Irene Zehetner) is a
former resident of Redwood Falls
having lived here practically all her
life. A few years ago she was taken
i'll and on the advise of her physician
was told that a change Of climate
would benefit her health. She left
Redwood Falls with her husband
over year ago and has since resided
in Arizona.
The remains were taken to Aledo,
Ill.,, the home of Mr.. Guthrie's par
ents and funeral services are being
held there Thursday, December 9th.
Mrs. Vern Pryor and Roy Zehetner,
sister and brother of the deceased
left Monday to attend the services.
Mrs. Guthrie is survived by her
husband, her mother, Mrs. Fred
Zehetner of Phoenix, and three
brothers, Roy of Redwood Falls,
Claude of Ivanhoe and Donald of
Phoenix and two sisters, Marian of
Phoenix, and Mrs. Vern Pryor of Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
University Offers
New Publications

Write to the office of Publications,
University Farm, St. Paul for any or
all of the following interesting bulle-
tins dealing with livestock produc-
ton.
Minerals for Farm Animals.
Contagious Abortion of Cattle.
Care and Feeding of Swine.
Producing and Handling Milk on
the Farm.
Tankage and Buttermilk as Protein
Supplements for Growing Pigs.
These publications and many others
are free to those who order them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
CLEMENTS LADY
IS BURIED FRIDAY
Mrs. Joseph Parker Dies After
Illness of Many Weeks.
Interment Here

Burial services were held Friday
afternoon at two O'Clock at the Meth
odist church for Mrs. Joseph Parker
who passed away Tuesday evening,
November 9th at the local hospital.
Mrs. Parker had been confined to her
bed for several weeks, the last two
weeks of her illness as a patient at
the hospital. Rev. c. w. Gilman read
the service and special music was
sung by Mrs. Stewig of Redwood Falls
and Mr.. and Mrs. Zuelke and son
Bernard of Clements. Interment was
made in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
Althera Stella Adelia johnson was
born IN Wanmadee, Buffalo county,
Wis. April IA, 1878. In the year 1881,
she moved with her parents to Red
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
SECOND DISTRICT
MEET AT WINDOW
Good Roads Enthusiasts to
Gather Dec. 6. BabcOck Un-
able to Attend Meet

Second district supporters of the
proposal to issue $2O,O00,000. in state
highway bonds will meet at Window
Thursday under auspices of the Min
nesota Good Roads association.
A representative of the state high
way department and leaders from 13
southwestern Minnesota counties will
attend.
DR.. L. R. S. Ferguson, commits
sioner of education in st. Paul will
be a speaker~at the meeting.
State Senator Frank A. Day of
Fairmont is listed among the speak
ers. He is known to possess a vo-
cabulary second 20 none.
A. o. Moreaux of Luverne will
speak also. Others are to be invited
20 speak.
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
SANBORN PASTOR
CALLED BY DEATH
Rev. H. Bruins, Pastor of Ger
man Lutheran Church of
SanbOrn Dies Monday

Rev. H. Bruins, pastor of the Ger
mans Lutheran church at Sanborn
passed away suddenly Monday after
noon at his home. Rev. Bruins was
apparently in good health and after
shoveling the sidewalks at his home
had walked down town when he was
stricken with severe pains. He was
taken to his home and died shortly
afterward.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 1920 o'clock at
Sanborn. Interment will be made at
New Ulm.
Mr.. Bruins was forty-five years old
and had been pastor of the church at
Sanborn for eleven years. He is sur
vived by his wife and two sons,
Stanford and Lester, both students at
Northwestern College at Water
town, Wis. He is also survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Bruins
and three brothers all residing at New
Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
Regents to Take Final Action on
D0rmitOry Plans at De-
cember IL Meeting

The University of Minnesota is
about to realize a dream that for
years has held promise of developing
nto fact that will make for the i'm
,rovement of student life, of college
pirit, and of unity in the student
,ody.
Final action will be taken by the
Board of Regents at their meeting
December IL on the erection of the
irst in series of student dormi-
cries. If plans and specifications to
e submitted at that time are ap-
roved, building will begin at once
nd the first "dorm" will be ready for
occupancy by the time the institution
pens next fall.
Only the earnings of the dormitory
ill be pledged in the process of
aising money for its construction. 1t
-illecost the taxpayers nothing. Over
period of years the investment will
amortized out of an annual income,
hich will also cover maintenance and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
IS ACTIVE TB CASES
INREDW0OD COUNTY
Report Received by Christmas
Seal Workers. Five PeO-
pie Died in Co. in 1927

Five people died in Redwood coun-
ty from tuberculosis during 1927.
This information is contained in a
report received by Christmas Seal
workers from the Minnesota Public
Health Association. 1t is estimated
that there are As active cases, the re-
port states.
Warning that the White Plague is
still a grave menace despite local
Christmas Seal workers by the Min
nesota Public Health Association.
every six hours one Minnesota
citizen dies of tuberculosis" says
this statement. According to aver
ages determined as a result of tuber-
culosis studies, there are nine active
cases in any community for each per-
son who dies of this disease. At this
rate, Minnesota now has more than
$4,000 active cases. Many Of these
are not even suspected as yet by the
persons themselves, who are each day
lessening their chance for recovery
and spreading their disease to MEM
bers of their families. More case
finding studies and clinics to seek out
these unknown cases are urgently
needed.
mo home is safe from tuberculosis
until all homes are safe. During re-
cent years this disease is concentrat-
ing particularly on the youth of our
land-boys and girls between Is and
20. Save the teen age from tuber-
culosis is an appeal which no one can
refuse"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
L. K. Bremen Assumes
Management of VOLTS

Leo K. Bremen, formerly of Amar-
lilo, Texas has taken over the active
Management of the Redwood Falls
Wolff & Co. store, Mr.. Bremen TAX
ing Mr.. Arthur Paymar's place. Mr..
Bremen comes to Redwood Falls well
acquainted with the merchandise bust
ness, having been in this business
since his discharge from the army in
1919. A Friend Making sale is being
sponsored by Wolff & Co. this week
to which Mr.. Bremen invites the peo-
pie of Redwood Falls and community
to attend for the purpose of becoming
acquainted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
SUCCESSFUL DRIVE
MADE BY RED CROSS
Many Districts Throughout
County Shows Increases Over
Last Year in Membership
A. J. WHITE,
Mayor.

From all indications the annual
Red Cross Roll Call for Redwood
county from November II to 20
seems to have been successfully
conducted. Although the reports have
not been completed for the entire
county since many of the townships
have not been heard from, indica-
tions of the drive are encouraging.
Reports from Vesta, Seaforth, Del
hi, Morgan, Belview and Redwood
Falls show increases over last years
memberships, each of these branches
going over the top in reaching their
quota.
Of the townships reporting to date,
thosysshat have done particularly well
are, Swedes Forest, Kintire, Under
wood, Sheridan, Paxton, Redwood
Falls, Morgan, Gales and Johnson
vile. Reports from other branches
of the county will be published in
the Gazette as soon as complete re-
turns have been made.
The Roll Call which is conducted
by the American Red Cross is the
only means of raising funds for ma
tional disaster work. The local Red
Cross Chapter takes this means of
showing it's appreciation for the
Thanksgiving collection taken at the
Union services last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Gleason of
Sanborn were Sunday visitors at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Orth and daugh-
ter spent Thanksgiving Day at Morris
with DR.. and Mrs. Game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
Buy Christmas Seals, Urges Mayor

During the days local residents will be called to
buy tuberculosis This which should
appeal strongly the charity and good will of people and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Parson and
family returned Sunday from a trip
to Elbow Lake and Fargo, N. D.
They left here Thursday morning,
going to Elbow Lake where they
spent the day with Mr.. Parsons par
sents and his two brothers. On Fri
day they motored to Fargo, N. d. to
visit their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Parson. Mrs. Ed.
Rogers of Madelia, sister of Mr.. Par
son returned with them and was a
guest at their home until Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
OBSERVE DEC. 9Th
AS GOLDEN RULE
Near East Relief Sunday OBJ
Servance Postponed for One
Week in Redwood Falls

While on Sunday, December End,
some of the churches of Redwood
Falls observed Golden Rule Sunday,
others of the city that have not made
the observance are asked to cooper
ate in this enterprise and contribute
next Sunday, December 9th. Owing
to the fact that some of the churches
immediate attention on Sunday, De-
cember End it has been agreed that
the next Sunday would be the day Of
observance for the Near East Relief
fund for those who have not made this
observance.
''The funds are reported to the
United States Congress and all finan-
ces will be handled by the government
so that there will be no cost of dis
tribution',, said Mayor A. j. White,
appointed as committeeman for Red
wood Falls. Mr.. White received his
appointment from Governor Theodore
Christianson and he requests that all
people of Redwood Falls who are
willing to become active in the OBJ
servance of Golden Rule Sunday who
have not done so already, eat fru-
gal meal next Sunday and contribute
the difference of the cost of the meal
to this good cause.
The national quota of $6,000,000,
when raised, will continue the care of
32,121 Armenian children still under
the protection of the Near East or
ganization in the orphanges which it
supports. The money, spread over a
period of five years, will provide for
these orphans until they are of an
age to support themselves. The cam
paign closes twelve years of work by
the Near East Relief, the only foreign
organization authorized by Congress.
A report of the collections received
will be published in an early issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05


penny Christmas This
that brings individual by ncreas
ing health protection everyone
only seals generously but also them
packages heading that community
strongly fight tuberculosis There
appropriate symbol Yuede spirit than the double
barred Christmas Seal.
A. J. WHITE,
Mayor g.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05

deserves SeucIOuS iCoPoilSO. WIN VI uo Aoo
not had some personal experience with the
tragedy of tuberculosis either in our own fam
lily or among our friends? Yet we all know
that this disease is not the hopeless thing it
was 20 years ago. Hundreds of people are &C
tually being restored to health and usefulness
each year; thousands Of others are being pro-
tected from the disease.
But tuberculosis is still menace, and the
Evening star., 1928-03-30
HOWARD j. FUNDS
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Reed Measure Will End Delay
in Appropriations for
School.

The House late yesterday, by a roll
call vote Of 226 10 %. passed the bill,
sponsored by Chairman Reed. New
York. Of the House committee on educa-
ton, by which annual appropriations
.re authorized 10 aid in the conStruc-
tton, development Improvement and
maintenance Of Howard University, no
part of which shall be used for religious
instruction
Through this legislation il is intended
10 end tho practice that has been IN
o,ulGCd in for the last 10 years or more
Of causing delay in the passage OF the
Interior Department appropriation bill
hy raiSmG the point OF order that the
appropriations for Howard University
arc not authorized by substantive law.
The Senate always makes the stand for
these appropriations and they are al
lowed after conferences between the
two houses
Southern Democrats made stubborn
attempt yesterday TO defeat the bill, TO
strike out the cnseting clause and to
amend it all Of which attempts failed
by decisive votes
Representative Reed and others
Evening star., 1928-03-30
THREE HOMES ENTERED.
SCHOOL LOCKERS ROBBED

Jmmying a kitchen window. burg
lar gained entrance 10 the home of T.
L, Goodman. 1918 Allison street, during
the absence of the family last night and
stole diamond pin and a watch.
chain and knife Police of the tenth
precinct are investigating.
Mabel Carlson. 1913 II street north
cast. told police of the ninth precinct
of visit paid her home yesterday by
an unidentified person. who took a coat
valued at $3.50 and green dress.
Theft of an old violin valued at $500
was reported by Harold Force $40 Penn
Sylv3nia avenue A suit case and cloth
ing valued at $l9 also were taken.
Twenty-Five lockers in Dunbar High
School were broken open Wednesday
night and numerous articles Of cloth
ing stolen Walter f, Smith. principal
Of the school, reported to the police
Evening star., 1928-03-30

emphasized that the Federal Govern
mcnt has been making appropriations
for this institution for the higher edu-
cation of the Colorcd people for more
than 4S years. and that Howard Univer-
Sity has sent ont scores upon scores of
trained leaders who have guided the
remarkable development " their race.
There arc students there from 80 States
and from IL countries
Those who spoke In favor OF the
measure included Representatives Reed
DalllnGcr. Mass. CramtOn. Michigan;
Hudson. Michigan; Ccllcr, Weller La
Guardia and Black OF New York; Linz
thiCum. Maryland, Summers Washing
ton. and BlaE;on. Texas. Among those
who spoke in opposition were Repre-
SentativcS lowry and BuShv, MisSiS-
sippl, Tarver Georgia; Hare and
GaSque. South Carolina
Evening star., 1928-03-30

7. Dickinson. John r. DiCkman. John
A. Eckcrt. John JOY Edison, l. II, Ent-
wisle. William r. Galliher. T.. G.
Graham, Gerald y Grosncr, Capt Err
nest r. Hol2. Joseph d Kaufman, Ed
mund Kohner George II. Lamar,
Charles H. lie Fcyrc. Mrs Harriet Haw-
Icy Lochcr, c. T.. Mccullough, Mrs, Nj
=. Mitchell. Theodore w Noycs. Louis
/. Obcrgh. Julius I. Pcyser, Horace
J. Phelps, Edna j. Shcchy. Leo S
SChocnthal. Albert Schulteis, John II
Small. Mrs Frank hiram Smell, Har-
ley V. Spcclman, Ernest j. Splitter, Ar
thur J. Sundlun. Charles H. Tomp-
kins +. Morris Wamplcr. Arthur
Wright. Milton b. zcilcr +. Q. Connol
and John M McLaChlCn.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
COMMERCE BODY TO URGE
NATIONAL STATUS FOR DC.
Committee Named to Promote
Movement for Local Representa-
tion in Federal Affairs.

Activities in support Of tho movement
Tor granting national representation to
the residents OF the District of Column
bia, now pending before Congress for
approval. will be carried on for the
Chamber of Commerce by committee
headed by Thomas =. LittlCpage. Dorsey
w Hyde, ir. secretary Of the chamber,
announced today.
Judge Mary O'Toole was named vice
chairman Of the national representation
committee. Other members arc: Dar-
leh Preston Aub, George II. Brown.
James Conlon, Edwin w Davis. Eugene
Evening star., 1928-03-30
COLLEGE DEBATE TONIGHT
American University and William
and Mary Tenms to Meet.

American University and William and
Mary College will engage in dual de-
bate tonight with a contest on each
campus Each school will defend both
sides OF the same question. the mega
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Comdr. Timothy j Kelcher has been
ordered from the Bureau of Engineer
ing OF the Navy Department here to
the II. S. S. Whitney.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

tive teams travelling TO the opposition
platforms.
The question Is Resolved that Amer
iCan Private Investments Should Not Be
Given Military Protection by the United
States Government" The contest here
will be held at Hurst Hall. and will be
open to the public, starting at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Palestne's unemployment problem
continues to be serious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Common Courtesy

But this scandal of the Royal
Oak, as they call it, is not so
ridiculous after all.
Common courtesy plays bigger
part in life than many Of us
realize.
In important matters men can
usually be depended on to act with
decency and fairness.
Small matters catch them off
guard, and are more apt to reveal
what they are.
Much of the trouble in this world
goes back to minor accidents
careless words, thoughtless acts
and things of no great consequence,
except that they hurt people.
Mayor Walker of New York Il
raising quite a little disturbance
right now because some unknown
person connected with Chief Judge'
McAdoo's court answered HIM
roughly over the phone, and Secre-
tary Work is taking great pains to
convince the public that he did not
call Colonel Estes "a liar" as
Senator CaraWay charged, but that
Colonel Estes used that uncompl-
mentary term regarding a sub
ordinate in the Interior Depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
The Tmnortance of Ohio

Death of Senator Frank B. Willis scarcely changes
the Importance of that States decision in the pre-
convention presidential campaign. What Ohio does
in the Auril a primaries will be of national sig
rifcance, it is certain.
It was agreed by political observers the Gay
Herbert Hoover announced his purpose to contest
for delegates In Ohio that if he should obtain as
anv as twenty out of the States hfy-one delegates
it would constitute real victory and demonstra-
tion Of his popular strength. This remains the case
Willis candidates for delegates still are candidates.
They still have the Willis State, district and county
organizations They still have in the back OF their
tninds-nany OF them, at least-the purpose to exert
their strength for Lowden or for Dawes depending
on which energies as the real candidate for this
combination
And the Lowden-Dawes combination is now free
to fight in Ohio in all the ways that may seem oest
to the astute politicians directing it's efforts.
While Willis himself remained factor. the
Dawes-Lowden forces operated under a certain re-
straint, for Willis was real candidate in his own
right He was more than football interference for
hidden candidate. His position, in that regard was
quite different from that of his Indiana colleague
Senator Watson.
The Dawes-Lowden maneuvering labored under the
handicap of Willis sincere determination to carry
through the campaign in his own way. That handi-
cap is gone. Workers for Lowden and Dawes now
are in position to make the kind of fight against
Hoover that they may wish to make.
The result will be interesting-and important. 1t
is our belief that Herbert Hoover will be the victor.