davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-02
Judge A. w. Fox'left for Jun- eau Saturday evening.

Paul Otto was a visitor in Fly der between the Wednesday and Thursday boats. Ben Oien, manager of the Fly der Dairy, who has been on the sick list and confined to Stew art hospital for some time, left for the south Thursday to re- cuperate.
 You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
 Ralph c. Young, who will take over the management of the Traversy barber shop, is scheduled to arrive from the south this Saturday. evening, accompanied by his family.
 Arthur Moa, manager of the Mountainview Gold Mining Co.,, left for Ketchikan Monday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Moa.
 s. A. McPherson, well known 1 Canadian baritone, will give a concert in Legion Hall, Stew art, Tuesday evening, Novem- Der 5, commencing at 8:30 D. m.
 l Assisting artists will be Mrs. Frank Bowler, popular soprano Mrs. w. H. Watson, and MT. Lee, pianist. A program of great variety has been ar ranged and the entertainment is being anticipated with much interest. Admission will be $1 for adults, 50 cents for school children.
 A call for bids for carrying the mail between Ketchikan and Hyder from July 1,193O, to June 30, 1884, is being pub lished by the Postoffice De- partment and, with detailed specifications, is now on dis play at the postoffice.
 The invitation prescribes one trip weekly by boat between the indicated points, with stops at Mary's Island and Tree Point and also requires the suc- cessful bidder to provide trans portation service for mails be- tween the boat and the postof- flee at points of discharge. The contractor is also required to furnish bonds in the sum of
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-02
LOCAL TOPICS

$1,0O0. Proposals will be re- ceived up to 4 :30 p. m. Novem- Der 12, 1929.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-02

Paul Otto was a visitor in Hy- der between the Wednesday and Thursday boats.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-02

You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-02

Ben Oien, manager of the Hy- der Dairy, who has been on the sick list and confined to Stew art hospital for some time, left for the south Thursday to re- cuperate.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Hell D
As SLAYER

DETROIT, March ! Q.N.s.)-pe-
tective Tom Dwyer's camera eye"
today identified Paul Jones, rs, alias
Homer Smith, alleged murderer Of
Nashville, Tenn, as prisoner who
escaped from the Tennessee state
prison, December 10, 1923.
Jones was picked up in q down
town hotel and held for investiga.
tion late yesterday. Dwyer spotted
him today as the man who escaped
from the Tennessee prison, where
he was serving q sentence OF W
years for the murder on December
3. 1927, of Charles p. Roland, a
salesman for the United states
Rubber Company.
Police are holding Jones for
Nashville officers. A companion
Lawrence Roberts, 25, who was
arrested with Jones, is being held
for further investigation.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Presidents Pictures on
Display at Saks and Co.

Pictures OF every President Of the
United States from George Wash.
ington to Herbert Hoover went on
exhibition today at saks and Com.
pany, Pennsylvania Avenue and
Seventh Street Northwest. L, c.
Handy, a washingtonian. is proud
of his contribution to the collection,
for he has taken all of them from
U. s. Grant TO Calvin Coolidge.
washington school children have
been invited to visit the collection
for study in connection with thsir
education.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
SERVE TEA, ASK
D. c. VOTES

Boston had 4 tea party-they have
nothing on Washington fight TO
get the right of representation.
Ladies of Washington are serving
tea to the visitors at the inaugural
exercises and are trying to tell
them OF the great need Of this city
for the right to vote. While they
are serving tea great number Of
prominent citizens are talking 10
other men and women asking them
to give their support to the pro-
posal Of the right OF suffrage TO the
District
Representatives of more than 30
civic organizations have united to
rid the city OF the ghostly figure of
the lost vote. This band OF sup
porters of the Districts cause havs
leased a store on the ground floor
OF the National Press Building and
have started the active campaign
for their rights.
'The District Of Columbia wants
to vote for a President and Vice
President one OF the posters In
the window says.
Another explains that the District
has a larger population than seven
States Of the Union and that there.
fore 1t is entitled to the right OF
franchise. Folders and pamphlets
dealing with the subject are being
distributed to visitors. Members of
the group win be on hand to ex.
plain their fight to visitors.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

When a woman mentions gray hair
to me, / don't hesitate to advise the
use Of q restorer and recommend
sage tea. and sulphur.
A brew of common garden sage.
when properly combined with sui
phur, restores gray hair to it's or.
iginal color, llAstre and beauty. So
perfectly does It do the work that its
kuse is undetectahle. You may either
prepare the mixture at home or buy
It already prepared and ready to
use. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is
the name Of the prepared article and
it costs only 75e bottle at drug.
gists. Hence there's no need of your
bothering to prepare the mixture
yourself.
You simply moisten a comb or
soft brush with it and draw it
through your hair, one strand at a
time. The very first application han
ishes the gray and enc or two more
;sees the hair beautifully restored to
its original life and color. One
would be surprised If she or he
knew Of the thousands who use
this preparation.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Travellers Aid Meals
Cost IL Cents z Mills

NEW YORK, March 1.-Meals
served to travellers by the New York
Travellers Aid Society cost an aver
age Of II cents and two mills, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by the society. First helpings
are SO substantial call for seconds
is seldom heard.
The following luncheon. selected
at random from q weeks bill of fare.
is typical Of the meals served:
Stuffed shoulder Of veal, baked po.
tatees, cauliflower, chocolate pud-
ding, tea, bread and butter.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
American u. Debaters
Defeat New York Team

The American University debating
team last night defeated the New
York University team on the ques-
ton: Resolved, that the principle
Of the complete freedom Of speech
and the press in political and
economic questions is sound" Ameri-
can University took the negative
side, and won by a two to one
vote OF the judges. The debate
was held in New York,
Tonight the successful team meets
the Princeton debaters at Princeton.
The local team IL composed Of
Roland Rice, Willis Delaplain and
Blake Espey.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Forestry Wardens Plan
Conference on March 9
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Marci

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Marco
1.-The first Of series OF
wardens' conferences to be held
during 1929 will be opened at North
Beach, March 2. District Forester
Walter j. Quick, jr., announced
yesterday. The second viii be held
here on March 9.
Assistant Forester John r. Curry
Of the State Forestry Department
will be the principal speaker.
Wardens from Charles and Anfle
Arundel countie are to attend the
conference at North Beach, while
that. to be held In Upper Marlboro
Is for wardens in lower Prince
Georges county.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Boiling Field Aviator
Reaches California Field

A message was received by the
War Department yesterday from
Capt. Ira c. Eaker, Boiling Field
aviator en- route from Seattle to
San Antonio, Tex, for his dawn'to'
dusk flight from Brownsville, Tex
to France Field, Panama Canal Zone,
March 10 stating he had landed at
Redding, Calf, Wednesday. on ac'
count at darkness.
"Good Field. Plane running
smoothly. Expect to reach March
Field Thursday" his message con-
cluded.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Potomac Garden Club
Re.eIecta All Officers

The Potomac Garden Club. at its
meeting last night in the National
Museum, reelected all Of the off
09fs and directors. The officers are
N. @. watts president; @. S.
Fraser, vice president; J. B. Fitz.
gerald, secretary, and F. r. stef.
fens, treasurer.
Directors that were reelected
were nj. l.. Dawkina, j. D. Fitz-
gerald, O.. s. Fraser. G. III. Gray.
e. S. Jessup, A. J olmstead, L.
l. Psttus, F. r. stsffens and N. G.
Watts.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Cashier FOils Pair
Trying Bank HOld-up

REDFIELD, Kan" Mafeh ]
n,N.S) S).-Authorities were searchtne
along the highways of southeast
Kansas today for two youths who
late yesterday attempted to hold
IN the Redfield State Bank.
The youths failed to hake away
with a satehel full of currency and
silver when Leonard Ruthrauff, as
slstant cashier, began firing at
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Department of Labor
To Mark Anniversary

The sixteenth anniversary Of the
creation Of the Department Of La.
Dor will be celebrated Thursday
night at the Mayflower BY officers
and employees of the department.
Cards, dancing and other amusement
features are on the program.
The committee on arrangements
consists Of Robert G. Starr, Bessie
e. Henderson, p. j. Cunningham,
Charles A. Bell. Paris F. Keener.
Gertrude G. Amann, William A
Reilly, Leigh L. Nettleton, Mary d.
Pendergast and Charles II. Gerner.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
n. pTwH WAITE
By Ruth WAITE

Every woman
with gray, faded
or streaked hair
In entitled to do
8 o m e t h / n g
about 1t, for it
Is ever WON.
ans birthright
to retain her
y o u t b fulness
and charm as
inn0 aR she can.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

Births, Engagements. MARRIAGE,
Deathn and In MemoEiam appear daily
on the last inside page last two columns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
July WAS HOT, BUT
CROPS ARE GOOD
Mercury Averages SO During
Last Ten Days of July; Rain
fall $50 inches

According to the records of N. b.
Andersen, Redwood Falls voluntary
weather observer, the mercury rose
to above 80 as the maximum during
ten days in July, in one of the sever
est heat waves in recent years.
The total precipitation for July was
$50 inches, most of the rain falling
the first of the month, with little pre-
cipitation recorded after July 9Th
with the exception of July % when
there was AZ inches. On July 9th,
2.7O inches rain fell. This was the
heaviest rain fall in Redwood Falls
in over 10 years. On the 9Th there
was .63 inches of rain fell ending the
heavy fall for the month.
During the first seven month OF
the year 1929 there was 1851 inches
of rain, which is running behind the
amount of rainfall average for this
part. Mr.. Anderson stated that 2S
inches is amount averaged for here.
although the past several years since
there has been so much ditching and
draining, this amount has never been
reached.
The rain during the first part OF
July saved the small grain in this To-
cality and the extreme heat wave dur
ing the last part of the month broke
in time to save the corn crop from
severe damage.
The heat wave started on the 21st
of the month and lasted the balance
of the month with the temperature
registering sc on the 31st. During
this ten day period on the mercury
rose to above 80 as maximum on
eight days. On July %, 26 and 27,
temperature of 95 was recorded by
Mr.. Anderson. In Minneapolis and
ST. Paul 81 was recorded on July
Goth.
According to the New York Times
drought has been felt over all parts
of the United States and virtually
all quarters of the globe. Reports
Continued on page eight)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
GOLDEN RULE TAKES
LARGER QUARTERS
Mr.. L. E. Backer Will Move
Merchandise Into Building
Occupied by Wolff & Co.

Although the contracts have not
all been completed, it is expected the
L. E. Backer, proprietor of the Gold
en- Rule, will take long time lease
on the Wolff & Co. building and
move his stock of merchandise to the
new quarters some time previous to
October 10th, the expiration date of
the Wolff & Co. lease.
The building will be remodeled with
a complete new front and various in
terror changes. Mr.. Backer owns the
building in which the Golden Rule
is now located and will rent or lease
it when it is vacated.
Coming to Redwood Falls in 1911,
Mr.. Backer purchased the Golden
Rule Store from F. c. Evans. This
store, at that time, was located in
the building now occupied by Hillig
Brothers. With the expansion of
business, larger quarters were need
ed, so in 1914 Mr.. Backer purchased
his present building and moved his
stock of merchandise. Since then
the Golden Rule has prospered to
such an extent that larger quarters
are again necessary.
m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
.MANKATO men FACE
SERIOUS CHARGE
Pay Fines for Being Drunk;
Bound Over on Charge of
Transportation of Liquor

Oliver Duerenberger and Myron
Kammerer, giving their residence as
Mankato, paid fines amounting to
$62.10 Tuesday afternoon in Judge
C. v. Everett's Municipal court. The
two men were seen on the streets of
Redwood Falls on Monday night in
what Police Oscar Warner believed to
be an intoxicated condition.
Picking Duerenberger up and lodg-
ing him in the county Jail Mr.. War
ner was about to start to look for
Kammerer, who in the mean time had
driven away, but reappeared again
with request for the release of
Duerenberger.
Kammerer was also lodged in Jail
with charges of drunkness against
him.
The car in which the two men were
riding was searched and nearly a gal
Ion of alcohol was found. On Tues.
day charges of being drunk were
charged against the two men to which
Duerenberger pleaded guilty. Kan.
merer plead not guilty and pleaded
his own case, to which Judge Ever.
Continued on page eight)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
Fall Flouer Shotu
to be Presented at
an Early Date Here

Arrangements for the fall Flower
show were made at the last meeting
of the Redwood Falls Better Flower
and Garden Club that was held at
Hotel Ramsey last Saturday evening
The dates selected for the show are
August 18th or 21st. some compGca-
tions arising so that the exact date
will be announced in the next issue
of the Gazette. All members of the
Club who have paid their dues are
eligible for entering an exhibit. A
charge of $1.00 will be made for all
other entries. 1t was voted unani-
mously to name the new Municipal
Park Tyson Park" in memory of
President Tyson's 84th birthday. The
club extended vote of thanks to the
Carity Motor, Inc, for the use of the
company's show rooms for the
spring flower show.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
JUNIORS TAKE TWO
FROM OLDER RIVAL
Defeated Legion Baseball Team
Twice Last Week. May Play
Again This Week

With 9 to A and 16 to z scores in
their favor, the Legion Junior base
ball team successfully quelled the at
tempts of the recently organized Le-
gion Senior team to beat them, by
administering these defeats last
Thursday and Friday nights. Upon
both occasions the older Legionnaires
started off with a bang, only to be
overtaken and defeated in the later
innings.
With three wins in their favor the
youngsters are headed for the my
thical city championship; the only
possible obstacle to overcome will be
the winning of different games from
the many new teams that have re-
Gently organized or are in the act
of organizing. Since baseball has
taken on new life in Redwood Falls,
several teams are in making. The
Firemen started things by playing
the Juniors, meeting defeat in much
the same manner that the Legion
team did.
1t is also rumored that the Post
Office crew will organize a team,
then there is possibilities that Co.
81" may present a squad of players
to vie for the coveted championship.
There is also another team calling
themselves the town team which the
Juniors may play next Friday nigt.
From the manner in which these
recent games have been received, it
is barely possible that league be
formed. Then these is also talk of
organizing different kitten ball teams
to displace the regular baseball gam
es. Nevertheless there has been
plenty of fun at the last three games,
showing that the fans have enjoyed
themselves. There will be more
games. Watch for the announce
mentS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
MRS. Il. E. HANSON
FUNERAL FRIDAY
Deceased Passed Away Monday,
July 18th, Suffering From
Heart Disease

Funeral services were conducted
Friday morning, August End, at 10
o'clock for Mrs. H. E. Hanson, who
passed away last Monday evening,
her death being caused from heart
disease. The services were held at
the Hanson home with Rev. George
Root of Wheaton, officiating. Hymns
were sung by Miss Vivian Peabody
with Mrs. H. v. Starr at the organ.
The pallbearers were j. B. Philbrick,
F. G. Hubbard, U. Lipp, E. Peabody,
William Hosken and William Simon
det. Interment was made in the Red
wood Falls cemetery.
Maude L. Cain was born at Water
vile, Minn., in December 1878. She
was married to Millard Root and
came to Redwood Falls where they
resided for many years. Mr.. Root
passed away Is years ago. On Oct
ober 26, 1926 she was united in mar
riage to H. E. Hanson of North Red
wood and since then made here home
in that village.
For a number of years Mrs. Han
son was employed as saleswoman at
the F. w. Philbrick & Son Store and
because of her pleasing personality
made many friends.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and one daughter, Mrs. Inez
Scott of Ames, Iowa, her father, C.
E. Cain and her brother, C. L. Cain
of Chicago and three grandchildren.
Out of town relatives and friends
attending the funeral were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hanson and daughter of
Heron Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Hanson of Detroit Lakes, Rev. and
Mrs. George Root and daughter of
Wheaton, Mr.. Raberge of Big Forks,
Minn., Mrs. George Barrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Randell and Mrs. Hattie
Dickson of Minneapolis, Mrs. E. Es-
sen of st. Paul and Mrs. p. w. Scott
of Ames, Iowa.
Mrs. Hanson's loss is deeply griev-
ed by her wide circle of friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
Delegates Attend
New Ulm Man Elected President of
Letter Carriers Assn.

A. H. Sandman, New Ulm, was
elected president of the Minnesota
rural letter carriers association at
the election of officers held Saturday
night at Fairmont, scene of the am
nual convention. Sandman formerly
was state vice-president.
The 1880 state convention was
awarded to Alexandria. This city
and Detroit Lakes had invited the
meeting.
Reports of the national convention
a report of the insurance committee
and good roads group was made Sat-
urday afternoon at the meeting.
Ed. Hill and R. w. Zeimer of the
local office attended as delegates
from Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
The Regular
Band Concerts
will be Resumed
by the Scenic
City Band on
the Court House
Lawn This
Wednesday
Evening.
GOLDEN WEDDING
IS CELEBRATED
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Parish OBJ
serve Fifty Years of Married
Life With Celebration

Approximately one hundred friends
and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Parish gathered at their home last
Saturday evening to assist them in
celebrating them golden wedding an
niversary. The affair was in the
form of an informal reception and
was held on the Parish lawn from z
to II o'clock in the evening. The
lawn was lighted with colored lights
and baskets of garden flowers form
ed a pretty setting for the affair.
A program consisting of solos by
Miss Beulah Gilman, Beulah Thom-
son and F. H. Anthony was part of
the evenings entertainment. Rev.
c. w. Gilman, pastor of the local
Methodist church and A. M. Dennis
toun representing the Odd Fellow
Lodge each gave talks and paid re-
spects to the couple, congratulating
them on their long and happy life
together, and presenting. them with
a gift of gold as a remembrance of
the 6eeasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parish have made
their home in Redwood Falls
for many years. They are the par
ents of four daughters, Mrs. Carl
Skorseth of Candy, Mrs. Eunice Bar
mes and Mrs. Moses of California and
Mrs. Earl Peabody.
Refreshments were served during
the evening by the three daughters,
Mrs. SkOrseth, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs.
Peabody.
Out of town guests attending the
reception were Mrs. Josephine Ash
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. James Peak and
two daughters, H. Romberg, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Romberg and Miss
es Bessie and Nettie Msses of Min
neapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Childs
of Maynard and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Skorseth of Candy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
COUNCIL PASSES
TWO ORDINANCES
Radio Reception and Fireworks
Ordinances Passed by Coun-
Gil. New Parking Lights

Passing two important ordinances,
the City Council met last Friday
night in regular monthly session.
One ordinance, Prohibiting the Use
of Apparatus Which Interferes with
Radio Reception, Regulating the use
of Loud Speakers and Providing a
Penalty for Violation and the second
ordinance, An Ordinance to Regulate
the Sale and Use of Fire Crackers
and Other Explosives, and Providing
a Penalty for Violation Thereof.
The first ordinance regarding the
Radio Reception reads in part:
Section l., Prohibition. No person
shall maintain, use, or operate any
apparatus or device whether electri-
cal, mechanical or of any other sort
so as to cause electro-static or cleo
tro-magnetic waves to radiate SO as
to interfere with radio reception,
within this municipality. The above
prohibition shall be construed to ap-
ply to radio receiving equipment,
either of the regenerative or of any
other type, vibrating battery charg-
ers, sign changers, electric refrigera-
ton machines, electrically driven oil
pumps or furnace equipment, high
tension ignition systems, electric
transmission lines, gas or electric
power plants, defective insulators, de-
fective transformers, badly sparkling
motors and badly sparkling general
ors, which interfere with radio recep-
tion, whether on account of the man.
ner of construction or manner of
operation of the apparatus.
Section 2. Exceptions. The above
prohibition shall not apply to the fol-
lowing situations:
(a) 1t shall not be unlawful to
cause radio interference between mid
night and seven A. M. of any day.
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
Livestock Judging
To Judge on Tiffany and Campbell
Farms August 14th

All Club livestock judging con-
tests will be held August 14th at the
d. M. Tiffany and R. M. Campbell
farms at Redwood Falls. Beginning
at p. M, Mr.. Tiffany's beef cattle
and sheep will be judged, and i'm
mediately following the contestants
will go to the Campbell farm where
hcgs and dairy cattle will be judged.
There will also be some instruction
work given by the County Agent in
fitting the animals for show.
Similar contests will be conducted
in judging at the Wabasso All
Achievement Date on August oath.
All All Club members are invited
and those enrolled in livestock judg-
ing project are especially urged to
attend,