davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
STUDEBAKER
USED CARS.

Due to the tremendous demand for
the new Studebaker we have traded
a number of high type used cars,
most of them current models and
standard makes. They are thor
oughly reconditioned. The Stude-
bakers are CERTIFIED and backed
by our national advertising Pledge.
4S CARS
for you to select from-Stude-
bakers, Chrys1ers, Dodges, Chevro-
lets. Hupps, Bucks, Nashes, Oak
lands, Hudsons.
CERTIFIED STIJDFPAKFRS
Evening star., 1929-06-27
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

TYPEWRITERs.-Ame- Typewriter Co.
some for $50 Rents reSSeeS f
zone. 1881 East Capitol st. Lincoln 81.
model Used eieaners. al kinds, save With at
ssssiaE. Vssuu ssss.l &c., 10. @
rard st. NV. basement store. Adams 900.
vICTRoLAs torthophonic typel for rent. IS
ssio 18th 81 NV. Open ss4" eves' Columbia d % is2i
WALL TAPESTRY tbeautiful largel, antique
4-poster bed. Eastman kodak, street and
evening dresses like new. Georgia 1884 28s
Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company. BALTIMORE: ALT .f Re-: ND M
tory" R1ltimore phone. Plaza s23s
KAHN ON 9TH ST.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
(Must be sold at once.)
1H-carat and E points, absolute
blue-white solitaire diamond ring
unusually fine and brilliant gem.
Lady's handsome mounting, set with
10 diamonds.
$37s.
Diamond Princess ring, IS large
blue-white diamonds, weighing about
III carats. Must sacrifice.
Sl35.
2 carats, less s points, absolute
blue-white solitaire diamond ring
finest cut and brilliancy. Must be
sold at once.
$3.50.
$3.50 finest blue-white solitaire dia-
mond engagement ring, extra fine
cut and fiery gem; lady's solid plati-
mum mounting set with diamonds
and sapphires.
$l75.
Solid platinum diamond flexible
bracelet; 65 large diamonds, large
marquis diamond center; cost origi-
nally $3.50. Must be sold at once.
$490.
ESTABLISHED So YEARS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
6l7 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

REMEMBER, AIR COOLING
eliminates 50qo of your motoring
troubles. Play safe-buy a recon-
ditioned Franklin-1324 l4th.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
BUY
WITH
SAFETY

1923 Chevrolet Rd. (rumble seat). $425
1925 Chrysler 20 Sedan. ........ 285
1926 Hupp 6 Sedan. 4S5
1929 Plymouth Roadster. ....... 585
1929 Chrysler IS Coach. 985
1926 Wiilys-Knight 6 Sedan.... 425
1927 Chrysler 20 Roadster. -. 825
1923 Essex Coach h............... 485
1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster. -. $50
1927 Chrysler so Coupe. e........ 3S5
1927 Chrysler 90 Coach ....... SIS
1927 Willys-Knight 20 A Con-
vertible Coupe. .......... 6S5
1926 Hupp s Sedan............ 4S5
Many Others.
Easy Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
H. B. LEARY, JR.. & BROS,
Distributors,
1921 14th St. NV.
North 1926. Night, North 6826.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
A RECONDIIlONE FRANKLIN
offers the finest transportation a,
lowest operating cost.
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. STEUART, INC,
1925 14th.
SPECIAL
JUNE
SALE
ENDS JULY 5th.
200 CARS
MUST BE SOLDi
PRICES ON SOME CARS
REDUCED 5O9e. s.
BUY NOW FOR THAT
VACATION. \
Washington's Largest Used
Car Store.

was NOW
Whippet 60 4-door Sedan. $3.50 $445
Dodge 1926 Sedan. ........ $50 325
Dodge 1927 Coupe. ........ 450 345
1923 Oakland Coach. ..... US CAS-
1923 Pontiac Coach. ...... $50 SIS
1923 Pontiac Roadster. 80. 625 SIS
1927 Pontiac Rd. (new pt.). $50 1916
1923 Pontiac Cab, 1st SER. $50 3o5
1923 Essex Coach, End SER. 625 SIS
1927 Chevrolet Sedan Qike
new). )............... 3o5 $50
1923 Pontiac Sedan. ...... 6o5 625
1928 Pontiac Cabriolet.. $50 SIS
1923 Oakland Ian. Sedan. $50 745
1923 Chrysler 81 Sedan. -. sos 4o5
(3) 1927 Chevrolet Coaches. 325 us
1926 Oakland Roadster. $50 385
1927 Chevrolet Ian. Sedan. 435 S45
1928 Willys-Knight Sedan. $50 2o5
BARGAIN EASEMENT.
1926 Chevrolet Coach. :. $3.50 $1os
1926 Chevrolet Coupe. $50. $50 1876
1926 Chevrolet Sedan...... $50 1876
1926 Ford Sedan. us $50
1925 Ford Coupe. ........... 100 IS
1924 Dodge Coupe. ........ 125 oS
1923 Buick Coach. ....... $50 100
199e 1IAl
Evening star., 1929-06-27

2 Variety and souvenir store With soda
fountain, located in busiest block on 14t,l
st; doing Q good business. Long Isase with
low rental. Price $500, part cash
P. F. CARLEY, FIR. 1O473. y
Evening star., 1929-06-27

P. F. CARLEY,8O2 10th St. NV.
= Suburban bakery and lunch. nicely equip
Evening star., 1929-06-27

DEALERS INVITED.
ALL OTHER SIZES.
F. Open 8 AN. to $50 PM.
METROPOLITAN
WAREHOUSE,
so Florida Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

1512-16 18th St. NV.
BRANCHES:
738 14th NV. 1865 Fl St. NE.
REFERENCE ANY BANK IN WASHINGTON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
Rural Mail Boxes
Must Be Larger Size

Beginning with July 1st persons
who have erected or will erect mail
boxes on a rural route must do away
with the small sized boxes formerly
in use and purchase and install the
large No. 2 size built large enough
to hold parcel post.
The P. o. department orders that
as long as present boxes comply with
all requirements as to durability good
repair, name on box and a good sign
al flag the owners may keep them in
use but all boxes erected from this
time on must be the large size. A
person moving from one route to an
other will be required to do away
with the small sized box and supply
a large one.
1t is intimated that inspection of
the routes will be tn cough for the
purpose of ascertaining if rural car
riers and postmasters are enforcing
the ruling. For that reason it ap-
pears to be advisable that patrons
comply with the order without find
ing fault with their local officials
who are only carrying out instruc-
tions in making efforts to get the
mail boxes in condition to stand in
Spection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

Take one week to clean up all
weeds. Everybody out! It's time to
kill the weeds or move out and let
them have the county. Now 'em, hoe
'em, plow 'em under, or use the sod
ium chlorate spray-any way to keep
them from going to seed. This ac-
tion and many others were discussed
at the county Weed meeting held at
Wabasso last Monday afternoon. at
which 200 farmers of the county at
tended. Redwood County Weed Week
has been set for the week of July 18th
to 22nd.
These weeds, particularly the Cana
da thistle, are becoming a real men,
ace and now is the time to start the
determination program. Take loss
on the affected area of the crop but
get the weeds! 1t will be the cheap
est way in the end.
Next spring will see regular crop
ping system extensively carried out
which will get the weeds in the course
of time.
The weed law gives the township
chairman full authority to go on a
place with sufficient help, and des-
troy the weeds. The bill is charged
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
Mow 'em, Hoe 'em, Plow 'en1--Do
Anything To Get Rid OF The Weeds

to the land and the landowners pay
it. Do not make it necessary for the
township chairman to take such ac-
tion.
Co-operation-tha what is need
ed-get the weed!
After July 22nd it will be the duty
of every farmer to appoint himself a
committee of one to report any weeds
left standing. Report them and their
location to your township chairman
or to the county agents office. Let's
get together and kill the weeds now
and remove all necessity of reporting
any weeds.
Several farmers have adopted a
system of tagging weed spots. This
system is a good one and should be
followed on every farm. Use loft.
pole-put a flag on the top and flag
every spot where the weeds are. This
will locate the weed spots for the con-
venience of the man himself or any,
one else. If man is interested in
killing weeds, he wants to locate
them quickly. If he is killing them
he wants others to see how he does
it. Flag the weeds! If it's co-opera-
tion wanted, let's see some of it in
a complete weed determination now!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

To the Citizens of Redwood County,
Minnesota:
1t is believed that the matter of at
tendance at the Citizens Military
Training Camps to be held this sum-
mer is not fully understood as there
have been but few applications re-
ceived as yet from this county.
The funds that make these camps
possible are appropriated by the Ma
tional Government. Each state is
entitled to a share proportional to its
population.
The amount apportioned to the State
of Minnesota provides for the train
ing of only LOO boys and young men.
The full number allotted this State
is again apportioned to each county
according to its population. The
Camp for Minnesota boys will be held
at Fort Smelling, Minnesota from
August 1st to 3Oth, this year. Re-
gardless of whether each county in
the State provides it quota or the
State, itself, provides the full quota
of 1,1O0 boys, it is immaterial from
the viewpoint Of the number to be
trained for If any county does NOT
finally ssnd its full quota, the vacan-
cies viii be given to other counties
whose civilizations exceed the quots
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
new BATH HOUSE
ASSURED FOR CITY
City Council Appropriates ST.
y O00.GO to Help Build Much
Needed Bath House at Lake

A new bath house was virtually as
sured for the Lake Redwood bathing
beach when the City Council appro-
priated a sum of money not to exceed
100000 toward the construction of
the building at the last meeting of
the council Friday night. This ST.
10000 added to the Legion and Com
mercial Club money now on hand will
bring the total to approximately $2,-
10000 for building purposes.
DIR. C. L. Lynn, DR.. j. C. Budik, C.
A. Lauterbach and Parker Sanders,
representing the Commercial Club
and the American Legion, together
with committee from the city coun-
Gil, will make building arrangements
and submit plans to contractors
soon. Building will start Immediately.
Other business transacted by the
council at its meeting covered the
passage of the revision of the City
Traffic Ordinance to comply with the
Uniform Highway Traffic Act of the
State of Minnesota, in which Mill
and Bridge streets were designated
as Through or Stop highways. Stop
signs will be placed at all intersec-
tions along the two streets.
City Attorney N. r. Ryerson was
instructed to draw up ordinances and
present them at the next meeting OF
the Council, one of which will regu-
late the sale of fireworks in Red
wood Falls and the other, Radio
Interference ordinance.
& It was learned at the meeting that
the State Highway . Department
would cooperate with the City OF
Redwood Falls in treating Mil and
Bridge streets with calcium chloride
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
MISS MABEL MASON
BECOMES BRIDE
Mabel Mason and Kenneth Clark
Married Sunday Afternoon at
the Brides Home

Miss Mabel M. Mason, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Mason of
Redwood Falls, became the bride of
Kenneth M. Clark of st. Paul, at
a quiet wedding Sunday, July z, at
one o'clock at the home of the brides
parents. The Rev. j. P. Linn, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
read the ring service. Only few
guests were present.
The bride, who wore tan georget-
te dress, was attended by Miss Mabel
Meyer of st. Paul. The maid of
honor wore green georgette. Mer-
vim Mason, of st. Paul, brother of
the bride attended the bridegroom.
Mrs. Clark was born in Redwood
Falls and was graduated from the
local high school. She recently CONS
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
STEALS CAR; GETS
CAUGHT; GETS O.
Clyde West Has Month of Liber-
ty in Stolen Car From Red
wood County

At liberty nearly four weeks with
a stolen car may have been pleasure
for one Clyde West, but the weeks
that will follow his apprehension may
prove slightly more distressing.
On Wednesday night, June 18th,
West, it is alleged, drove away with
a car from the Ernest Schultz place
north of Walnut Grove. Upon being
notified Sheriff L. j. Kise immedia-
tely issued circulars describing the
stolen car and mailed them through
out the country. West was appre-
hended with the car in his possession
at Ida Grove, Iowa last Saturday.
Sheriff Kise left Monday to bring
the prisoner back to Redwood Falls
where he is lodged in the Redwood
county Jail.
A preliminary hearing was held
and upon being crossed examined by
Sheriff Kise and County Attorney
Leon Brown, West signified his at
tention to plead guilty.
The prisoner will be taken before
Judge Albert H. Emerson at Marshall
the later part of this week where he
will receive his sentence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
Open at c. M 7. Camp
at Fort Smelling Says Area Report

assigned them. Likewise, if the en-
tire State of Minnesota does not pro-
vide the 1,100 boys forswhom funds
have been provided, to train at Fort
Smelling, the vacancies will be filed
from other states that are far exceed
ing the quotas allowed them. In
other words, if Minnesota does not
promptly avail herself of the opport-
unity to use her share of this Govern
ment appropriation, others states
stand expectantly ready to take her
share.
This is one of the best investments
our Government can possibly make in
future good citizenship and democra-
cy, and one in which no county can
afford to lose any part of the small
share to which it is entitled.
1t is therefore suggested that all
the citizens of Redwood County who
have the present and future welfare
of this County at heart, get solidly
behind Mr.. VIM. H. Hosken, County
Chairman at Redwood, and help him
fill his quota at once. The time to
avail yourselves of this opportunity
is NOW. .s..Ff a-
The local Chairman at Redwood
Falls is DR.. w, A, Brand, from whom
fuli information relative to making
application to attend the camp can be
obtained. 8 @
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
MRS. JOHN ". PRICE
DIES THURSDAY
Former Redwood Co. Woman
Passes Away at Westminist-
er, b. c. Interment There

Mrs. John w. Price passed away
Thursday, July 4th at New Westmini-
ster, B. c., death being caused from
a paralytic stroke. Burial services
were held Saturday, July 9Th, at New
Westministef and interment was
made in Ocean View cemetery, be-
ide her husband who passed away
June 18th, 1929.
Pauline M. Thorsten was born Oct
ber 1, 1865 at Tronjem, Norway.
When sixteen years of age she came
with her parents to America settl-
ing in Shutdown Township, Redwood
County. In 1887 she was united in
marriage to John Price and lived in
Sundown Township until ten years
ago when she moved with her family
to Taber, Alberta, Canada. Ten
children were born to this union, two
preceding their parents in death.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Walter Ballantyne of Delhi,
New York; Mrs. Bert Kleaver of
Redwood Falls and Olive of New
Westminster and five sons, Robert
who lives on the homestead in Red
wood county, Walter, Allen and Sid
ney who are farming near Taber,
Alberta and Harris of New Westmin-
lister. All the children with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Kleaver and Robert
Price were with their mother at the
time of her death. Mrs. Kleaver has
the sympathy of her many friends in
her bereavement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
Municipal Park To Be
Presented To Citu

The Redwood Falls Better Flower
and Garden Club, in it's next regul-
are meeting on Wednesday evening,
July 17th, will formally present the
new Municipal Park to the City of
Redwood Falls. The presentation
will be made by Jos. Tyson, president
of the club, and will be accepted by
Mayor A. j. White in behalf of the
city. The Scenic City Band, under
the direction of S. w. Limburg, will
furnish music for the occasion.
Parking space will be provided for
all who attend. Every one is ex-
tended a hearty invitation and Mr..
Tyson respectfully urges all members
of the Flower and Garden Club to be
present. The presentation will be
made at 500 o'clock.
Harold Duncan of the Duncan Elec-
trio Shop has donated his services to
wire the new Park for lighting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
new DREAM TO
OPEN TONIGHT
Local Theatre Undergoes Com
plete Transformation at Cost
of Approximately $4,000

Although not entirely finished with
the remodeling in the foyer and lob
by, R. H. Byram, manager of the New
Dream Theatre announces the show
house will open on Wednesday night
(tonight), after being closed over
two weeks for remodeling.
The transformation that has taken
place in the theatre in the past two
weeks includes complete redecorating,
a new slope floor, new cushioned
seats, aisle lights, a larger booth,
new lighting effects and many other
added features.
The new floor which was put in
has thirty per cent more slope, will
be an added convenience to theatre
goers. Several hundred new seats of
the latest and most comfortable sort
built especially for the new sloping
floor will also add to the convenience
of patrons.
The interior of the building has been
transformed into a semi-atmospheric
and Morrish effect, with Lighting fix
lures to match. In leaving the
theatre the patrons gaze will encoun-
ter the newly decorated booth, which
has the effect of an old Moorish cast
lie, with it's stone and shadow effects.
Aisle lights will aid in finding proper
seats when the eyes are not accus-
toned to the dark interior.
Talking pictures have not been in
stalled at this time, although the
house is all wired so that they may
be installed instantly.
Opening tonight with, "The Trail
of 49," this show will continue
Thursday and Friday. Fifty we'll
known film actors take part in the
opening show, including Dolores Del
Rio, Ralph Forbes and Karl Dane.
The picture depicts life of the Klon-
dixie gold rush and is one of the big
pictures of the year.
On Saturday night, July 18th, Ken
Maynard will star in "The Royal
Rider" while on Sunday and Mon
day,sJuly 14th and 18th, Richard Dix
will be seen in "Red Skin," a natural
color picture.
With the completion of the remod-
cling, the New Dream-will be one of
the most up-to-date show houses in
southwestern Minnesota.
Mr.. Byram states that many new
pictures have been booked, program
of which will appear in the local
papers weekly, also appearing in the
program which is mailed out each
week by the management.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
SCHOOL BOARDS TO
DECIDE STANDARDS
New Requirements Sent To
Rural School Boards of Red
wood County; May Change

For the past two years an effort
has been made by the department of
education to raise the standard of
the rural schools over the state, and
to that end certain requirements
have been compiled and sent out for
the rural school boards to consider.
Last week County Superintendent
Theo A. Jensen sent out to the rural
school boards of this county a list
of the requirements for making their
school accredited ungraded elemen-
tary schools, and it is then up to the
School Board to decide just what to
do.
Many of the districts are already
working for nine months school,
and no doubt many of them will
adopt the other standards required.
The following are the requirements
as prescribed by the state Commits
sioner of Education:
1. The school term shall not be
less than nine months. Such term
shall have been maintained for at
least two years preceding the gradua-
tion on any class under this provi-
sion.
2. The per cent of attendance each
year shall be at least eighty-five.
8. The teacher shall be graduate
of the advanced course e yr.) of
State Teachers College, or possess
training accepted by the Department
of Education as equivalent, and be
chosen with the approval of the Coun-
ty Superintendent. Teachers without
training in rural education or rural
teaching experience should not be
recommended. In schools Of two or
more teachers, all teachers employed
are to meet these requirements.
A. Tn school shall have adequate
textbooks, library, equipment and
supplies.
5. The school shall keep complete
and permanent records, and pupil
records shall also be kept in the office
of the County Superintendent.
6. State tests are optional with
the county superintendent except as
the state director may require.
z. The Completion of the eight
year elementary course shall be based
upon the satisfactory completion of
the work as outlined in the Minneso-
ia Curriculum for elementary schools.
8. Application for the classified
tion as an accredited ungraded ele-
mentary school shall be made not lat
er than October 1st, of the year for
which a school seeks such classifica-
ton.
9. Each school shall be subject to
special visitation by the county sup
erintendent and the State Depart
ment of Education.
The county superintendent is au-
thorized to issue county diplomas to
pupils who have completed the eighth
grade in accredited ungraded ele-
mentary schools. Such diploma will
be considered as sufficient evidence
of qualification to entitle the holders
to be counted for state tuition in
high schools
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
LAMBERTON Will
BUILD CREAMERY
Cooperative Creamery Stock
holders Meet to Perfect An
Organization

The Lamberton correspondent to
the Redwood Gazette has the follow
ing to say regarding the plans for
the new cooperative creamery which
will be built in Lamberton soon:
The much discussed and much agi-
tated, for the past two years, LAM
berton Creamery proposition finally
eliminated in to reality last Satur-
day evening when a meeting of the
100 stockholders and perfected an or
ganization. The name selected for
the creamery is the "Lamberton CO.
operative Creamery" 1t is incorpor-
ated for a period of thirty years with
"a capital stock of $4,000, or 250
shares at $100 a share, no member
to hold more than two shares. Liza
bility limited to $4,000.
The directors elected at the Sat-
urday meeting are Wasson c. Quinn,
William Vellmer, j. L. Coulter, G. A.
Halverson, Ernest R. Hubert, A. R.
Eeten, Geo. T. Werner. The first
four of the above being the president,
vice president, secretary and treasur-
er, respectively. 1t is provided that
each stockholder will have but one
vote, regardless of the number of
shares that he holds. The directors
were authorized to purchase cue
share in the Land O'Lakes Creamer-
les, Incorporated.
The creamery site has not yet been
selected, but the directors have been
offered several sites and they are now
considering a selection. 1t is under
stood that the site selected will be
paid for by the Lamberton CONNER
cial Club. 1t is planned that on July
18th, the creamery directors accom-
panied by John B. LaDue, president
of the Lamberton Commercial Club,
T. E. Kuehl, Secretary, and George
Beyers, District Field Manager of
Land O'Lakes Creameries, visited the
up-to-date creameries of this section
of the State for the purpose of get
ting the best plans for a modern
creamery.
The Lamberton Commercial Club
deserves much credit for its efforts
to secure an up-to-date creamery for
this place. 1t met with many dis
couragements on the start, but stuck
to it to the end. Much credit is also
due for the efforts of John B. LaDue,
T. E. Kuehl, DR.. VanDuzee, E. j.
Bellig, and others for their persist
ance in pushing the matter to a sue
cessful end.