davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

the thought of eating, I'd be so
bilious and dizzy afterwards and at
times had splitting headaches that
nearly drove me distracted. l was
habitually constipated and then
rheumatism set in, through my
limbs. Some days I wouldn't even
be able to walk around the house.
'Some friends of mine in Mil
waukee had been taking Sargon
with such wonderful results, they
wrote me to try it and the change it
brought about in me was almost un-
believable. 1 gained twenty-five
pounds from eight bottles and feel
brimful Of new life and energy! Sar-
gon Pills overcame my constipation
without upsetting me at all and
there's not a rheumatic pain in my
body. All that old indigestion, bill
iousness. headaches, and dizziness is
gone and l IN now enjoying the best
of health. Mrs. Jennie Whicher,
5Sl Capp ST., San Francisco.
Shirer Drug Company, Ell Centric; !;
Sehneider's Drug Store, Holtville,
Agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
THROWN BEFORE TRAIN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15. U.n)-
Frank Niphalson, found in the
Southern Pacific Railroad yards to-
day with his left Land cut off, told
police he had been. carried to the
yards by two robbers and thrown
in the path of train.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
Will Continue TO
Hunt Wreckers

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. U.H-
A systematic search of all states
west of the Rocky mountains will
be made in an effort to apprehend
the person or persons responsible for
wrecking the West Coast Limited
passenger train near Saugus Sunday,
it was announced today.
Dan O'Connell, chief special agent
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
Friday, November IS, 1929

low humidity and high fire hazard.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Fair tonight and Saturday; light
frosts east portion Saturday morn
ing; light northerly winds.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST:
Fair with no change in temperature
or humidity; light northerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENT q,

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. W.Rj-
House Republican Leader Tilson Of
Connecticut told President Hoover
today the house could complete ac-
tion on the sldo,000,0O0 proposed
tax cut resolution before the Christ
mas holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

of the Southern Pacific, said that
no expense viii be spared by the
company.
Authorities admitted that the
search so far had been fruitless. A
coat, carrying the marks "WPEA"
and "L3l35," believed to belong to
the bandit who walked through a
coach and robbed passengers is con
sidered the only valuable clew.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
HER WIS. FRIENDS
WROTE OF SARCON

"When I started taking Sargon,
+ was so weak and run down from
three years suffering with stomach
trouble that l was almost shadow
of my former self. 1 dreaded ever
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
REPORT TRADE BALANCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. up
A favorable trade balance of $780,,
100000 for October and of $622,.
10000 for the first 10 months Of
this year was announced by the
commerce department today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
RAH! RAH! RAH!

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. W.H-
The substantial house increase in
tariff duties on cherries, sulphured
or in brine, were adopted viva voce
bv the senate today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
THE WEATHER

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY: Fair tonight and Satur-
day with moderate temperature
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

Why boys leave the farm IL q
pushing question when one con-
siders Lucille Newell, above, ~.
year-old farmerette Of Wakefield,
Kan, winner OF a statewide con.
test for beauty and brains among
All clubs OF Kansas. She can
cook and sew and is an EXPERT
Judge OF grain crops-and Is
she pretty? Well, we leave that
to you!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
William Settle, President of In
diana Farm Bureau is Prin-
cipal Speaker at Event

Announcement comes from the Red
wood County Farm Bureau office OF
the annual Farm Bureau picnic to be
held in Lamberton on June 18th, the
announcement follows:
The annual Redwood County Farm
Bureau picnic will be held at Lamber-
ton on June II with full days pro-
gram beginning at 10 a. M, with the
Lamberton Band in a concert. The
speaker of the day will be William
Settle, president of the Indiana Farm
Bureau.
A horseshoe tournament between
Redwood and Cottonwood counties
be staged in the morning, as well as
various street sports with liberal
prizes for children.
Everyone is instructed to bring a
picnic dinner and container for coffee
which will be served free.
Acrobatic stunts in contortion, bal
ancir,g and tumbling, and also sing
ing and dancing acts are entertain
ment features on the days program
Wanda will compete with Sanborr
in a baseball game at $3.50 p. m.
There will be motion pictures after
noon and evening at the Star Theatre
in Lamberton.
Airplane passenger trips are sched'
uled for various intervals during the
day.
A colt breaking demonstration will
be conducted by Professor VIM. P
Newell, of Peoria, Illinois.
The annual picnic dance with high
class musical attraction at the Lam
berton pavilion will be the last feat
ure of the day.
The Lamberton Commercial Club
and Farm Bureau picnic committee
have exercised special effort to make
this a county wide holiday. Lamber.
ton business places will be closed al
noon. In addition to the morning
concert the Lamberton Band will play
at 1915 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend. Five valuable prizes namely
Farm Bureau memberships, will be
given as follows: To the largest
family attending, to the oldest couple
attending, to the youngest couple at,
tending, to the family coming the
furthest, and for bringing in sever
memberships.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
RUSSELL WHITING
JOINS BENEDICTS
Russell Whiting and Florence
Nelson Married Tuesday.
To Make Home Here

Russell Whiting, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Whiting of Redwood Falls
and Miss Florence M. Nelson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. A. Nelson
of Tracy were married here Tuesday
evening, May 28th. The ceremony
was performed at nine o'clock at the
Presbyterian manse with the pastor,
DR.. j. P. Linn, officiating. They were
attended by Miss Ethel Westerson
and Earl Whiting, brother of the
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting will leave
Sunday on a short wedding trip and
on their return will live in the Joe
Tyson house on Minnesota Street.
Mrs. Whiting for the past two
years has been member of the SEN
ior High school faculty, teaching in
the Home Economics department.
Mr.. Whiting is the owner of the Bar
Der shop on Second Street. The
many friends of these young people
are extending congratulations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
Al GIVES STOCKTON
WIN IN TOURNAMENT
Brides Number 2 Hole to Shoot
Low in First Individual
Tournament

Shooting a "a to enter the first
flight, K. w. Stockton came through
the final round with a Al to win the
first individual tournament of the Red
wood Falls Golf Club last Sunday af-
ternoon. DR.. j. w. IngEs was low
score player in the qualifying round
with AZ. Charles Burmeister played
a As to get second place in the tourna-
ment.
A 81 in the qualifying round, then
shooting a 43 in the tournament play
gave Douglas Kise first place in the
second flight match. Harold Butcher
came through for second high in this
flight with a As. The third flight
honors went to Harlan Jaehnir,y, who
shot 45, with ]. M. Murdock shoot
ing 48 for second place. T. O'Con-
ner of Renyille and DR.. Alexander
scored identically in the fourth flight
to vie honors, each getting a 81 in
the qualifying round and both finish
ing the tournament with So.
The first tournament consisted of
four flights of eight players to each
flight. There will be several tourna-
ments between golf teams represent
ing clubs of the Minnesota Valley
Golf Association in June and July.
The scoring of all players in Sun
days tournament is given as follows
with the qualifying score and the
tournament play score:
DUAL. Tour
Player Round Score
First Flight
K. w. Stockton n--------44 Al
ChaS. BurmeiSter -L-46 45
~ ~o~o o;oL4N
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
CHURCHES unite IN
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Rev. Oscar JOnesOn of Church
of Christ Gives Memorial
Sermon Sunday

Observance of Memorial Sunday was
made in united effort last Sunday
when the congregations of the Meth
odist, Presbyterian, Christian and
English Lutheran churches assembled
at the Methodist church to pay honor.
The service was attended by and in
honor of the Grand Army of the Rep
ulbic. A parade of this organization,
the Women's Relief Corp, the Amer
lean Legion and the American Auxi-
liary from the Legion Club rooms to
the church proceeded the services.
Rev. Oscar Joneson of the Church
of Christ delivered the sermon for
the occasion. The speaker used as
his theme, "Not Dead For Naught,"
in which he delivered a very appro-
pirate sermon in memory of the SOL
dier dead.
''Those who have left US in the diff
ferent wars have not died for naught
because of the great American ideal
ism," said Rev. Joneson, "and as we
are gathered here in honor of those
departed, we must not forget that this
is not entirely in their honor, but
also it is to instill into the hearts of
living, a memorial to our Lord Jesus
Christ"
Continuing his sermon in which he
spoke on ideals and chivalry, Rev.
Joneson said, "All American wars
have been fought for American ideals,
and chivalry has ever been a part OF
the American system" The speaker
talked at length on this American
trait and cited instances wherein
chivalry had been noted.
In closing, Rev. Joneson stated
that, "They have not. died for naught,
first because of the great American
ideals and second, because of the
great suffering all have gone through
to uphold those ideals"
A brilliant speaker, with every
sentence founded on broad and SYM
pathetic understanding on the sub
ject of which he spoke, Rev. Joneson
wove fabric of sound facts in keep
iry with Memorial Day.
DR.. James P. Linn of the Presby-
terian church read the Invocation and
Benediction with Rev. C. w. Gilman
of the Methodist Episcopal church
giving the scripture reading. Special
music arranged by Mrs. H. v. Starr
from the choirs of the different
churches was featured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
MANY Will HONOR
THE SOLDIER DEAD
Civic Rites at ArmOry are Ar
ranged for Tribute to War
Departed

Tribute of the soldier dead of all
wars will be paid Thursday (tomor-
row. by the citizens of Redwood
Falls and community at Memorial
ceremonies at the Redwood Falls
Armory, Lake Redwood and the Red
wood Falls Cemetery. A parade
through the business district will be
held Immediately following the serv-
ice at the Armory which will begin
promptly at 900 a. m.
The national holiday will bring to-
gether the veterans of the army and
navy of different wars, public and
patriotic organizations of the city
and the people at large. Assisting in
the ceremonies will be the Redwood
Falls unit of the Minnesota National
Guard, the school children and the
Boy Scouts.
That Memorial Day should be OBJ
served in Redwood Falls is best ex-
pressed by DIR. ]. G. Budik, command
er of the American Legion, in note
for publication, which follows:
Memorial Day is next Thursday
and the American Legion has pre-
pared appropriate exercises for it's
observance in Redwood Falls. The
day will naturally be holiday and
as such it should be observed. 1t was
intended that the entire public should
participate in the events of the day,
paying fitting tribute to the soldiers
and sailors who laid down their lives
for their country and for the ones who
are living and who are bearing the
scar of conflict or who are ravaged
by the ailments which their service
brought to them in the days of their
youth.
'There is one point which wish
particularly to stress and that is that
all men who served in any branch
during the World War turn out for
the parade and exercises. It has
been noticeable in the past that there
are many men who wore uniform in
1917 and 1918 who do not march in
Memorial day professions. We all
know that they are all right at heart,
but they just do not seem to wish to
take a conspicuous part in the pro-
cession. This is lamentable. When
the public sees but mere handful
of service men in the parade they
wonder what has become of their
feeling and sentiment and patriotism
rrh: c1dition of affairs would, if the
great heart of the public was not
sufficiently imbued with patriotism,
tend to create general feeling of
Indifference"
Honorable Albert H. Emerson, has
been secured to deliver the Memorial
Day address at the armory in the
morning, with T. F. Reed to deliver
the Appreciation of Memorial Day.
There will be special music and pray
er. 1t is the desire of the local Le-
gion Post that all Legionnaires, serv-
ice men and citizens turn out in, hon
or on this day. A complete program
of the days activities appears else
where in this issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
Annual Redwood County Farm
Bureau Picnic at Lanberton, June IL
136th Infantry Reunion
Changed to June 24th

Not giving sufficient time in which
to make all necessary preparations
for the annual 136th Infantry Veter-
ans Reunion which was to have been
held in Redwood Falls on June 10th,
the Board of the Association have
changed the date of the meeting to
Monday, June Oath. Towns from
southern Minnesota that had members
in the famous wartime regiment will
be represented here at that time.
Padre E. C. Clemans of Owatonna
will be in Redwood Falls within the
next few days to make all necessary
arrangements for the reunion. j. w.
Lauterbach, vice president of the
136th Infantry Association requests
that all former members of the regi-
ment get in touch with him regarding
making plans for the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
Sells Fish, Gets 80 Days

Making a getaway while Game
Warden ]. Albert Johnson was max
ing a phone call last Thursday Ted
Koencke of Arco paid for his folly on
Friday by receiving a 80 day Jail sem
tence. Koencke was arrested by Mr..
Johnson for selling game fish in Arco
last Thursday afternoon. Wishing to
make a phone call Warden% %ohnson
stepped in a telephone booth. After
the call had been completed he found
that he had no prisoner. The chase
lasted for day and led to Lake Ben
ton where Koencke was again picked
up in an oil station. He was taken be-
fore justice court at Lake Benton,
where he received his sentence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
EYESORE REVAMPED
BY CLUB MEMBERS
Flower and Garden Club Makes
Beauty Spot at Mill and
Bridge Streets

That the members of the Redwood
Falls Better Flower and Garden Club
are active, and particularly the clubs
president, Mr.. Joe Tyson, is shown
as the result of the work on the
Community Flower Garden on the
vacant lot at the corner of Bridge
and Mill Streets Always for the
past few years, an eyesore to those
entering the city, the lot which had
grown up in tall grass and weeds
each year has been cut down to the
level of the curbirry, plowed and grad
ed, with grass and flowers planted
to make it one of the beauty spots of
the city.
Within few days lily pool will
be completed. The pool will be plac-
ed near the center of the lot, in and
around the rock garden. The COM
pletion of the entire enterprise de-
pends largely upon the payment of
dues to the Club. The project has
cost considerable money although
there have been several donations re-
ceived from citizens and various busi-
ness houses of the city.
The next meeting of the Club will
be held at the Ramsey Hotel on FRI
day evening, June 7th, at 500 o'clock.
1t is the desire of the club officers
that all members who are behind with
their dues, make payment of the same
at the meeting. President Joe Ty-
son also makes the statement that
the Redwood Falls flower, the Petu-
nia, should be planted by all club
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
MISS GRACE JOERN
BECOMES BRIDE
Grace J0ern and Peter Wickman
Married at Home Wedding
Tuesday Evening

The marriage of Miss Grace Joern
and Peter Wickman took place Tues
day evening, May 28th, at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Bertha
Joern. The service was read at 8
o'clock by Rev. j. P. Linn, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. The
attendants were Miss Verona Peter
son and Roy Warner. Only immedi-
ate families were present. Mrs. S.
B. Duea played the wedding march
and following the service sang II
Love You Truly"
The bride was dressed in navy blue
yeorgette and wore corsage of IL
s-of-the-valley. Her maid of hon
or wore dress of printed georgette
and her flowers were also Elies-of-
the-valley.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a luncheon was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Wickman left shortly after
ward on a short trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Wickman is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Joern and has lived
practically all of her life in Redwood
Falls. She was graduated from the
local high school and normal train
ing department and for a number of
years taught in the rural schools of
the, county. For the past few years
she has been employed as bookkeeper
at the Palace Store. She plans to
continue her work there. Mr. Wick
man is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. o.
Wickman and has always made his
home here,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
GRADUATES TO HEAR
DIR. COWLINC FRIDAY
Al Seniors and 13 Teacher
Training Students to Receive
Diplomas Friday Night

With DR.. Donald Cowlir,y, president
of Carleton College, Mortified, Min
nesota, to deliver the Redwood Falls
Commencement address on Friday
evening, May 31st, at 500 o'clock,
forty-one students of the Redwood
Falls High School and thirteen Teach
er Training students will receive
honors from Superintendent j. H.
Wichman.
The program will open with selec-
tions from the High School Orchestra
under the direction of Mr.. S. w. Linn
burg. This will be followed by the
Professional march. Rev. Father
Jiracek will give the Invocation.
"The Best Is Yet to Be-" will be
used as the theme for the Salutatory
address to be delivered by Lenora
Hawes. Following selection by the
Boys Glee Club, DR.. Cowling will de-
liver the Commencement address.
The Girls Glee Club will render sew
eral selections, these to be followed
by the Valedictory address, makers
of the Flag," by Muriel Hawes.
T. F. Reed, local attorney will re-
present the American Legion in max
ing the Legion scholarship awards
with Mrs. L. P. Winter of the Aux
iliary to make the Auxiliary awards.
The presentation of the Class Men,
orial will be made by Carl Me.ges,
to be followed by the awarding of
honors by Superintendent Wichman.
A. C. Burmeister, president of the
Board of Education will make the
presentation of the diplomas. Rev.
Oscar Joneson will pronounce the
Benediction.
Tickets for Commencement will be
placed on sale at Sward-Kemp Drug
Co., on Thursday morning, May 30th,
at 500 a. M, and will remain on sale
until Friday night. There will be a
reserved seat charge of Is cents per
seat, which will be used to help de-
fray the expenses of the speaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
REV. AGA TALKS TO
GRADUATING CLASS
Baccalaureate Services Are Held
In Lincoln School Auditorium
Sunday Night

"But it shall not be so among you:
but whosoever will be great among
you, let him be your minister; And
whosoever will be chief among you,
let him be your servant: Even as
the Son of man came not to be mini
stored unto, but to minister, and to
give his life a ransom for many"
these words from St. Matthew were
used by Rev. R. o. Aga as the theme
for his Baccalaureate address last
Sunday evening at the union service
held at the Lincoln School auditorium
in honor of the graduating class of
the Redwood Falls High School.
Addressing forty-one graduates and
thirteen post-,yraduates, Rev. Aga
continued, "The greatest word in
America today and one which we
should be taught to lisp with rever-
ence is that word Success May we
ask what is success and wherein it
contains. You young people, though
you may have wealth, all there is, if
that is your opinion as to which con-
stitutes success of life, then your
judgment is lost.
Life as expressed in terms of our
Master is service, meaning that sue
cessful life is successful service, and
if you desire to excel then you must
give faithful service to mankind. Let
US remember that our service to man
kind must also be a service to God
$50, if you who are graduating want
success, do not ask for it through a
life of ease, but seek it through serv-
ice."
Rev. Aga named the three greatest
Commencement days of life, the first
day of birth, the second, day of grad
uation and the third, day of death
In this connection the speaker dwelt
at length. Rev. Aga's talk was a
strong plea for the observance of the
laws of God and government and
made a direct appeal to the religious
consciousness of the audience.
The service opened with the process
sional march played by Miss Arlys
Denzel. Immediately following the
march, when the graduating class had
been seated, Rev. j. P. Linn gave the
Invocation. A selection by the High
School Mixed Chorus, under the di-
rection of Miss Denzel proceeded, the
scripture reading and prayer by Rev
C. w. Gilman. A vocal solo by Miss
Denzel in which she was accompanied
by S. w. Limburg on the violin and
Miss Blanche Newman at the piano
was followed by Rev. Aga's address
"The Successful Life" Rev. ]. P
Linn pronounced the Benediction
Two songs by the audience intermin-
gled the program
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
Mrs. a. d. McRae Selected to Lead
Second District Women for 1929
Redwood Falls Woman Chosen
District Leader at WOrthing-.
ton Convention Friday

In a close race for president of the
Second District Minnesota Federation
of Women's Clubs, Mrs. A. D. McRae
of Redwood Falls was elected to sue
ceed Mrs. r. P. Dodds of Lake Cry
stal at the annual convention held at
Worthington last Friday. Mrs. Nc
Rae won the election over her oppon-
ent, Mrs. E. ]. Jones of Worthington
in a close ballot. Mrs. c. H. Geiske
of New Ulm was elected treasurer
for the district. Sleepy Eye was
chosen as the 1880 meeting place Of
the district, with second invitation
coming from the women of Pipestone.
Covering the entire convention,
special Gazette correspondent submits
the following statement:
The thirtieth annual convention
of the Second District of the Mime
sofa Federation Of Women's Clubs
met at Worthington May 22nd, 23rd
and Oath. The convention meetings
were held in the Methodist church
which was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The platform, with the
American Flag as a background, was
decorated with branches of apple
blossoms and other flowers in profu-
sion. All the rooms in the church
used by the convention were decorat-
ed with lilacs, apple blossoms and
flowers from the Worthington green
house. The church itself was large
enough to accommodate a large audi
ence and the arrangement of the
seats made it easy for everyone to
hear the program.
A spirit of friendliness was in evid-
ence all over town and the delegates
were made to feel very much at home.
It was a convention where harmony
and good feeling prevailed. Worth
ington itself is very attractive little
city with paved streets, fine business
buildings and beautiful lake in sight
from the business district. The Lud-
low Greenhouse is on the south side
of the lake, in beautiful setting Of
lawns, gardens and trees, overlooking
the lake.
Another feature of the convention
was very fine music. Most of the
delegates from Redwood missed the
Choral Contest which was held We'd
nesday evening. but the entire pro-
gram was interspersed with beauti-
full music, both vocal and instru-
mental.
The State President, Mrs. Willard
Continued on page eighty -