davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
CITY OFFICIALS
OUSTED BY JUNIORS
Juvenile Branch of Chautauqua
Takes Charge of City Affairs
for Hour Friday

According to Russell Lauterbach
news reporter for Junior Town, Juve-
nile branch of the Redwood Falls
Chautauqua, held here last week the
City government is functioning pro-
perly and that no changes of admins
tration had been recommended by
those in charge of the city for one
hour last Friday.
Under the direction of Miss Mary
Burton George of Springfield, Mo-,
organizer of Juvenile activities for
the Chautauqua circuit, the Junior
Town was "sure huff" success, not
only in that the children elected to
the offices of city government had a
chance to learn of the affairs that
would confront the ordinary city Of
fetal, but as whole the seventy odd
kiddies who took active part in the
Junior Town were all well pleased.
In connection with the Junior Town
council that had charge of the city,
Miss George accompanied by all
members visited the mayors office on
Friday afternoon, with Wayne Lines
assuming the duties of Mayor and re-
ceiving instructions from Mayor A.
j. White. Teckla Jaehning took over
the official duties of Recorder F. B.
Forbes and received instructions re-
garding them. The following Com
missioners were on duty also: Lawn
Order, Frances Parson, Richard Whit
ing and Bernice Schafer. Health
Commissioners, Gilbert Weber, Mar
jorie Pettis and Mary Lou Fraser.
Service Commissioners, Howard Mel
ges, Fred Anthony and Berna Schaf-
er.
An arrest of boy was made in
Junior Town for riding his bike on
the sidewalk. The culprit was heard
before Judge Everett, who sentenced
him to 10 minutes in the County Jail.
The sentence was suspended on good
behavior. Chief of Police Whiting
escorted the entire party through the
Jail, visiting all rooms of the insti-
tuition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
R.F. JUNIORSUPSET
BIRD ISLAND 8 TO4
Junior League Team Triumphs
Over Renville County Aggre-
CATION in Fridays Game

Getting four hits out of four trips
to the plate and running his string
of hits to ten, with a walk included
out of twelve times at bat was ac-
complished by Rex Gales last FRI
day afternoon when the Redwood
Falls Juniors triumphed over the
Bird Island team by an to count.
Stitz pitching for Redwood Falls
allowed but five well scattered bin
giles to the visitors while the local
team collected eleven in the twilight
game.
The feature play of the game came
when Palmer Kise, playing center
field returned a hit to Helm, local
backstop, to cut off a run from third
base. The peg was perfect, catching
the runner hands down.
(Continued On page tYelYel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
Stop Signs to Go On
Bridge and Mill Streets

Revising the City traffic ordinance
to comply with the Uniform Highway
Traffic Act of the State of Minnesota,
the City Council will soon pass an
ordinance which will designate Mill
and Bridge Streets as through or
stop highways. This new ordinance
is being draw up by N. R. Ryerson,
city attorney and will go into effect
as soon as passed by the City Council.
Upon its passage all drivers will be
required to come to a full stop at all
intersections of the designated streets.
Stop signs will be placed at all cor
ners alorg the two streets upon pass
age of the act.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
BOY SCOUTS BRING
HOME MANY HONORS
Twelve Local Boys Spend Week
in Scout Camp at Lake Wash
ingtOn, MankatO

The twelve Boy Scouts of the Red
wood Falls troop returned from a
week at Camp Patterson, Lake Wash
ington, near Mankato last Sunday
with many different honors. The
boys who made the trip are James
Baikie, James Inglis, Everett Nc
Cuskey, Blair Philbrick, John Spang,
Ralph Tenney, Henry Jaehning, Har-
old Farver, Stanley Farver, Bruce
Rome, Ray Kleaver and Donald Duea.
All parents of the boys attending
the camp, joined the Scouts at Lake
Washington Sunday, where a picnic
dinner was enjoyed. Later in the day
the boys returned to Redwood Falls
with their parents.
All of the boys received beginners
Red Cross pins by passing the swim
ming test, which required each boy to
swim 100 yards.
Outstanding among the achieve
ments made at the camp was the
winning of the Junior Life Saving
Red Cross badge and badge of Merit
by James Baikie. The test required
to win these badges was swim of
thirty yards with clothes on, take off
clothes in water and swim back to
float; to be able to break all strangle
holds and to practice artificial res
piration. The test is so hard that,
if passed, Boy Scout Merit Badge
goes with the winning.
James Inglis and Everett McCuskey
boys made great progress towards
won second class Scout badges. All
LIST and End class work. The camp at
tendance reported favorably on the.
Redwood Fall boys as to good conduct
etc.
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
Election in School
District on Julu is

Miss Thee A. Jensen, county super
intendent of schools makes an an
nouncement to remind the people of
the county of the annual school cleo
tions which will be held in each dis
trict on Tuesday, July 10th. The
election will be held in the various
schools throughout the county. Miss
Jensen states that is the duty of each
voter to attend, even though there
will not be holly contested election
in some of the districts.
D. L. Thomas of Vesta spent Mon
day here on business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
No Mail Delivery
on Fourth of Julu

Postmaster III. w. Ward announce
es that there will be no delivery
in town or on the routes on the
Fourth of July. The only service
available on that day will be the
regular box service and Special De-
livery. The Post Office lobby will
open at 700 a. m, and remain open
until 600 p. m. All mail to be dis
patched must be in the office by
600 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
Band Concert in State
Park Sunday, July 9TH

The regular series of band con-
certs scheduled for Wednesday
nights will be interrupted next We'd
nesday, July 10th, by the appear
ance of the band in Ramsey State
Park on Sunday afternoon, July
7th, at 200 o'clock. Tonight at
500 o'clock the band will hold con-
cert for it's fifth appearance at the
Court House lawn. Program ap-
pears elsewhere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
Weed Eradication Meet
at Wdbdsso Monddu

There will be a Weed Eradication
meeting of the Town Board members,
County Commissioners, Farm Bureau
board members and interested farm
ers at the town hall at Wabasso, at
30 p. M, on Monday, July 9Th. All
farmers are urged to be present and
help make weed eradication a success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

Mrs. John Whitcomb left Monday
for her home at Rockford, Mimi, at
ter visiting here for week with her
father, Charles Beer, ST., and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Goetz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nelson have had
as their guests recently, Mrs. Mel
sons mother, Mrs. Sannes and her
sister Lucille of Houston, Mimi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiedeman of Parkston,
s. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

First Sergeant H. V. Starr
was among the seventeen men
of the regiment selected as out
standing soldiers of the 205th
Infantry. The awards were
made by General E. A. Walsh
and were based on ability, in
itiative and efforts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

Continued on page twelve)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

Learn" said he. ~ on could go 70"
days and days and days straight
over beyond the Purple Hills and
never be any nearer to where jolly,
round, red Mr.. Sun goes 10 bed each
night. You should travel. There is
nothing like travel as a means Of
gaining knowledge"
Peter once more nodded. Then
he sighed. That's what I've heard
said he. from some Of the feathered
folk who so away down South to
spend the winter. But you are the
first people l have ever met who
have come from beyond the Purple
Hills, excepting Old Man Coyote"
on exclaimed Wanderer, does
Old Man Coyote live here?"
Yes" replied Peter. he lives in
the Old Pasture. But he doesn't
really belong here. DO you know
Odl Man Coyote?'
Il know lot OF his relatives,
replied Wanderer.
Copyright, 1923, by 7. W, Burgess
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

Third, the little Jacket suit. OBJ
viously the thing that most girls
would like this year, since Jackets
are the outstanding style addition
this Easter. / suggest this enviable
choice last simply because. on SIS a
week, the most desirable thing is
not always the most practical.
Tans, greys and medium blues
are excellent choices for the mex
pensive wardrobe this year. one col
or should be decided upon. how
ever. so everything can be bought
to blend or match. Reds, vivid yell
lows and orange are best left for
scarfs or other accessories. The
Easter hat for this wardrobe should
be little felt one. perhaps IN
black so it can be worn with sep
arate dresses .ater. The first pair
of shoes should be patent leather.
since this loo1s well for street and
parties. Pumps. one-strap or r
strapped sandals can be had mex
pensiteIy this year. Beige hosiery.
with more grey than pink. is the
best choice. Fabric gloves should
match hosiery. Envelope bags are a
bit smarter than pouches. New
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

scarfs are longer than wide.
In selecting smart but ineXpen-
sive outfit, the following bits OF
style advice may be of benefit:
Remember that while prints are
very smart, one tires of them much
faster than Of solid colors.
Skirts must have bit of fullness
this season. but the solid pleated
skirt gets out of shape fast.
NecEines should be feminine,
with some kind Of collar. bow or
lingerie touch. But light touches on
dark frocks are a mistake unless
they are detachable for laundering.
Hats should have suggestion OF
brim but whether they go I'D or
down is imInatcrlal. A hats becom-
ingness is its test of style value.
The effectiveness of any costume
is its complete unity. Hat, shaes.
gloves. purse and scarf should be
purchased only after they have been
tried with the suit or ensemble they
complete
The million dollar look" is only
achietahls when colofs match and
the feeling of the whole ensemble
Is the same.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

Getting in step with style for the
Easter parade is the subject upper
most in feminine minds today.
After all. American women do
have the reputation Of being the
best dressed in the world. They Just
must live up to it.
This does not moan just the mil
lionaires, however. The amazing
thing about the American Easter
style show Is the real democracy OF
chic it parades. The little girl with
a negligible salary often does more
than her fun quota to keep the style
title in this country.
This year. the $l5-a-week girl las
more luck than last. Diversity OF
styles affords her d wider choice Of
Easter outfits. Moreover manufac-
turers now have perfected the idea
Of inexpensive reproductions OF
really good styles. Cheapness and
frumpiness no longer are of neces-
Sity synonymous
Ono Wesk's Pay-One Wardrobe
Statistics show that a girl of this
salary usually hss, as a maximum.
hut one weeks pay envelope to pur-
chase her Easter outfit The only
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

way she can clothe herself at all is
10 budget.
In budgeting. she should account
for a costume. hat. shoes and hos
icry. Gloves, bags and other acces-
series are desirab bic, but not abso-
iutely necessary. The costume, obvi-
ously. should not cost more than
SO. Since there are thousands OF
stores now catering to this particu-
lar little Miss America. it is possible
that she can get her costume for
less than SO, thus leaving littl ;
more for the rest of her outfit.
Three types of available Easter
outfits are advisable from both a
practical and style point Of view
this season for the $l5-a-week
girl.
First. the ensemble of silk frock
and blue. black or brown unlined
Jersey or crepella coat can be worn
with other frocks. thus making sew
eral costumes.
Second. the worsted suit With
/ three-qusrters jacket which. worn
With a plssted silk skirt and differ
/ ent blousea, can be made to lead a
/ double life.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
Of cold or warmth.

sensations of cold or warmth.
The skin makes the weapons
with which the human being at
tacks and defends himself: namely,
tho nails at the end of the fingers
and toes.
It regulates the temperature of
the body by evaporating water or
by preventing evaporation. The
temperature of the body in health
is at a fixed point, namely 9s.6 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Weighs Six Pounds
The skin Of a grown-up person
weighs about six pounds, and If
spread out flat would cover an area
Of about 16 square feet.
The blood vessels in the lowest
layer OF the skin run In waves or
little hills. which are responsible
for the ridges on the palms of
the hands and the tips OF the
fingers. Detectives record these
to aid identification Of criminals,
since no two human beings have
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

Dessert boxes can be made by
fastening sugar waters together by
means Of frosting. When firm, the
case can be used to hold frozen des-
sorts whipped cream or preserved
fruits topped with whipped cream.
Luncheon Menu
Chilled diced fruit, escalloped
salmon mashed potato balls. butter
ID green beans. hot rolls. currant
jam, tomato gelatin salad, baked
puddings and orange filling. coffee,
Sd ted nuts.
Tomato Gelatin Salad, Using Canned
Tomatoes
tablespoons eranulated gelatin,
tablespoons cold water, . cups
canned tomatoes. / teaspoon salt,
IA teaspoon pepper. IA teaspoon
powdered cloves, tablespoons
chopped onion, teaspoon sugar.
Soak the gelatin in the cold wa
ter. Mix the rest of the ingredients
and cook slowly in a covered pan
for 10 minutes mash thoroughly
and add 10 the gelatin mixture. Stir
until dissolved. Cool and pour into
a mold which has been rinsed out
Of cold water. Set in a cold place 10
stiffcn. Unmold on lettuce leaves
and surround with nayonnaise.
Individual molds may be used for
this salad.
Spice Sauce
1.t
flour cup water. 3 tablespoons
lemon juice, ] teaspoon cinnan on
L. teaspoon nutmeg, l tablespoon
butter.
Mix The sugar and flour. Add the
water and lemon juice and boil for
two minutes. Stir frequently to pre-
vent Jumping. Add the rest of the
Ingredients. Serve warm over the
baked puddings.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

these little ridges in exactly the
same form.
The amount of pigment or color
in any skin depends on Inherit
ance. and also to some extent on
the amount Of blood In the YES
sells beneath the skin. II. for any
reason. the blood vessels become
CONSTRUCTED. or the blood ceases to
flow, the skin will have its true
color, which accounts for the
strange appearance of some people
when frightened.
The color of the skin Is also de-
pendent to some extent on the ef-
fects of sunlight. Some people tan
easily in response to sunlight: 9TH
ers deposit increasing amounts of
pigment and develop freckles; still
others will burn promptly.
Q.-What kind OF light Is
good for reading?
Alright from steady
source. without glare and pro-
ducing no shadows.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

Today's variety puzzle has an in
trresting center design interlockins
several easy words. On the whole.
il should prove fairly simple.
Horizontal
!. Antagonist.
6. Dies out as sound over tho
radio
!. Mental state as Of an army
., Visual.
J 4. Degraded.
., TO narfate.
lf. Ceremony.
Il. An entrance passage.
is. Fits one within another in a
graduated series.
Il. razor clam.
%. Lassoes.
%. A form OF moisture.
IS. Prepares for publication.
20. Feminine pronoun,
-. Smells.
"a. A standard Of beauty.
~. H"rons.
~. Disdalns.
3. 10 recoll.
A.. To refer.
A. TO renovate.
A.. Abounds.
Vertical
!. Red breasted bird.
>. Angry.
3. Keceptacles T flowers.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

visitor in an agony of embarrass-
ment and shame. 1t was incredible
that his mother. who SO evidently
was fond OF him. could have been
SO thoroughly unaware Of what was
going ON In his soul.
What makes children shy? We
might answer with another question.
Would not anyone OF US be shy If
we were made the subject OF such
personal comment as Phillip was
before = stranger? Fathers and
mothers, regiments OF relatives and
armies of friends are under the Pc
culiar delusion that it is with this
sort of direct attack that one breaks
the ice and starts making friends
with a child. Only youngster who
has the hide ola rhinoceros could
remain natural and responsive under
such conditions.
There are. however, children who
never have been subjected to such
violation of their individuality who
and reticent.
Usually these shy children are
over-protected children - reared
alone-whose mothers have been
afraid to allow them to mingle freely
with those of their own age. The cure
for this shyness is to provide COM
partnership. either by inviting In the
children of the neighborhood, or,
preferably. by sending the child to
a good nursery school.
If adult visitors to the home are
the sort who can be relied on to
treat him with respect and courtesy,
he should be encouraged to come
into the living room to make friends
with them. But II they are tho sort
who are likely to say that 1.-The cat
has his tongue" it is better for him
not to see them at all.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

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New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
The Heart Story
l 0vQ AW2kRnInU Ola
= SteadfaSt Woman
BY Adele Garrison

trooper. and | had to take him
aside and reason With him, and fl
nally show him my credentials before
he decided that he'd better not put
the handouts on US Just yet"
A Good Story
What about?" Lillians head
moved ever so slightly toward Mary,
Everything all SET" her husband
replied. You have to hand it to
young Mr.. Jackson He's a wise
kid. They asked him who was with
him in the car, and he told them
he was alone, and that he was sure
the man who shot him did it by
mistake took him for some rival
bootlegger or something like that.
They have so much of that down
here that the troopers finally ac-
Cepted that story and beat il. so !
think were safe from publicity. But
NCune lady" turning toward Mary,
don't you let he hear OF your 60
ing to the hospital or telephoning,
or anything like that Mr., Jackson
whispered TO me to give you his
hest regards and tell you not 10 let
q soul know Won were in the ear
He doesn't know that YOU went back
into the restaurant to get help. hut
lid Won saw there we're no other
dinors2"
Not anyone Who saw Marx" I
returned. FOR We were gone too
quickly. And The walters viii not
talk"
THAT'S that. them" Mr. Under
wood commented with relief. even
- l wondered If il we're he or
Young Mr.. Jackson who had sent
the hanal message concerning re
CARDS" For | knew that if Prince
Georges had spoken the word which
was in his heart it would have been
one much more tender. Had the
young prince been cautious, or had
Harry Underwood wished TO spare
Noel Still inyiou.
"rhore's nothing more We can do,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
BY Mrs. Alexander George

Serve fruits, appetizers, salads or
desserts in orange or lemon cups or
baskets.
Make cracker boxes by arranging
81 lteJ waters ~ d triangle and he'll
IN place with baby ribbons. Salads
may he served in the case and hen
the ribbons are united the waters
will be ready to eat.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
YOUR HEALTH

The skin encloses the body, and
at the same time fulfills many In
teresting functions.
In 1t are the nerve endings
which make VI aware OF things
touching US and which let US know
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
COCOA STAINS

IT chocolate or cocoa stains are
hard TO get out of linens. try borax
water and sunshine and if that fails.
use JaVelIe water.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

To prevent blisters on ma hogany
taUl" or dresser tops that are glass
covered. stain little pieces Of flat
cork and insert under each corner
Of the glass.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
Talks 1o&2
- Parents
SHY NESS

Phillip is so shy, I don't know
what to do with him. Come here,
Phillip. shake hands with the lady.
What's the matter? Can't you say
how do YOU do? Well, we'll, I do
believe the cats got your tongue
Meanwhile Phillip regarded the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01

Padilas orchestraton of the famous old
who'll Buy of the Lehn and
Fink erenaders system Thursday evening at o'clock
further insight into the workings
program the
Columbia broadcasting system, Thursday night.
vocal numbers will be presented by
quartet Queen WIZ of the NBC system
Thursday evening Sis o'clock.
artist the that
presenting stations of the
Columbia system night 730 o'clock The
contribution MassenetS
the King Went Forth War
from Bzets we-known opera Carmen
of based the tender
declarations has its
Question
system Thursday beginning Aug at o'clock
musical story a entitled BY the Sea- will be
broadcast the NBC
Thursday night at $50 o'clock
Such Helen oehem Ethel COdd and John
selections the that the
stations of the Columbia broadcastng
system, Thursday night at $3.50 o'clock
calm
program m-classic which will be broadcast
the Thursday
ming a O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
LEGISLATOR TO
Get OPINION
Representative Asks Ver-
dict on His Two Jobs.

Representative Samuel ]. Farrell
Rep., Hartford City, has sent a
letter to Attorney General James M.
Ogden requesting an opinion re-
garding his legal status as budget
committee member.
Farrell has been constantly criti-
ciSed for serving on the budget COM
mittee and being a salesman for the
Indiana Truck Company, Marion,
which does a large business with the
state highway department.
The representative contends he
does not handle this business per-
Sonally, and therefore is not bound
by the statute which states no leg
iSlator may be a member of the
committee if he is interested either
directly or indirectly" in firms do
ing business with the state.
Ogden gave Senator Luther O.
Draper Rep., SpicelanO a semi
official opinion setting out this stat
utory requirement. Draper is also
a member of the budget committee,
but this did not interfere with his
selling shades from his factory to
equip the Statehouse annex.
Ogden considers this correspon-
dence as semi-oficial and rather
private and refused to comment on
the Farrell communication.