davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
North Redwood

Mrs. Chas. Fleischer was supper
guest of Mrs. Alva Gaffney, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Larson and fami-
ly of Wabasso were Sunday guests of
company of ladies at a six o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sens.
Mrs. Elmer Becker entertained a
dinner last week Tuesday, in COM
pliment to Mrs. Rudy Warsech.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Anderson were
business callers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Eckelbarger of
Delhi, were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle, Sunday.
John Whittet of Redwood Falls was
a business caller here Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Mittelstadt
and Mrs. John Rowe, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Simondet.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Soderauist and
family were visitors at the Dollen-
bach home at Morton, few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Becker attended the
closing revival meeting at Olivia,
Sunday night.
Mrs. Roy Davis of Tamarack, is
visiting relatives here.
A farmers institute will be held
in the Simondet hall, Friday, Feb. L
A free lunch will be served at noon
Everybody welcome.
Miss Rose Horejsi, daughter OF
John Horejsi, underwent an opera.
ton for appendicitis at the Redwood
Falls hospital, last Monday.
j. U. Woodhouse of Minneapolis
was business caller here last Tues
day.
Mrs. Laura Menske of Kennedy
Mimi, was a visitor at the F. HI
Schumacher and Mrs. Will Roper
homes last week.
Mrs. F. H. Schumacher was ar
overnight guest Of grandma Schu-
macker, Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
Organization of Band

With 10 members present, the Red
wood Falls Band met for rehearsal
last Monday night. Organization OF the
new unit was held with James Muir
dock elected as business manager.
Lee Alexander was chosen as Assist
ant manager and A. M. Schou, secre-
tary-treasurer. Following the meet
ing and with the officers elected Mr..
Murdoch appointed C. A. Lauterbach
and S. w. Limburg to the Board OF
Directors. Monday nights were
selected as the practice nights for the
newly formed organization. 1t is the
wish of the officers that any one own
ing an instrument, join the band and
attend practice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
Vesta

Mrs. T. Fawcett entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday.
Mrs. E. Sell returned home Friday
from Walnut Grove, where she had
been visiting for several days.
The Messers c. Melde, F. Boushek,
P. Miller and j. Schroeder attended
the fight at Springfield, Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas and
on account of the illness of Mr..
family were called to Clarion, Iowa,
Thomas father.
The Izaak Walton League of Amer
lea, Vesta Chapter No. 254, held their
annual meeting at the Lyric Theatre
Thursday evening. Everyone was in
vited but on account of the weather
very few attended. They postponed
the social time until further notice.
Henry Zorn and Emil Schlemmer
were in Redwood Falls on business
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Grams and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Sell visited with friends
in Echo Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Meier are the
parents of a son born Monday,
January 2Sth.
Miss Inga Solseth of Milroy was in
this vicinity Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Mccoy returned
home Thursday after spending several
weeks visiting with relatives at
Iowa.
Miss Francis Barber, who is en-
ployed at Bendix & Dixon's took sick
with the flu Friday. and has been I'M
able to work.
Harvey Sell of Seaforth visited
with friends in the vicinity Sunday.
The new Chevrolet Six car will be
demonstrated in Vesta on Thursday
of this week. Everyone will be given
a ride.
Ben Cohen was business caller in
the Twin Cities the first part of the
week.
Henry Kotval was taken to the
Marshall Hospital Wednesday morn
ing where he was operated on for
appendicitis.
Victor Lang, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lang, has been seriously
i'll at their home, he is improving a
little at this writing.
H. Deitz will leave for Siren, Wis
consin, sometime this week, where he
will visit with relatives for month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
PERIOD HONOR ROLL
OF SCHOOLS GIVEN
Twenty-three Students In High
School Receive Honor, With
Junior Class Leading

Of the twenty three students of the
Redwood Falls High School who had
an average of 80 per cent or better
for the period ending January ID
1929, eleven were Juniors. The Fresh
men were second in number on the
honor roll with five, the Sophomore
had four and the Seniors three.
Following are the names Of those
of the high school who were placed
on the roll of honor:
Seniors: Muriel Halves, Blanche
Newman, jeanette Ruder.
Juniors: Rex Gales, Arthur Haw.
ton, Freda Laudon, Lucille Pape
August Rebel, Alice Simondet, Alice
Stewart, Mildred Stewig, Margaret
Tiffany, Clarice Truesdell, Bessie
Whittet.
Sophomores: Tom Finn, Orloint
Gehrke, Marjorie Martin, Maxine Pet.
tbs.
Freshmen: Dorothy Phinney, Flor
ence Lines, Louise Halves, John Finn
Dorthy Ewart.
The following list gives the foul
highest in each division of each grade
8A-Logan Foreman, Helen Lash
Elvera Kemnitz, Echoe Macs; SB-
Hertha Hagen, Clarence Sjoboen
Leona Cuff, Margaret Corcoran.
7A-Edwin Foreman, Evelyn Par
sons, Ruth Brookbank, Lorna Baikie
7B-Alice Carity, John Filipek, Bur
dell Beckstrand, Dale Byram.
6A-Billy Finn, Elaine Warner
Irene Neuschwander, Gordon Alexan
der; 6B-Mervale Wolverton, George
Anderson, Verna Schafer, Jean Stitz
6C-Dorothy Brown, Raymond Che
ney, Kenneth Wheeler, Lee OVERLY
6D-Clarence Kraemer, Mary Mum
Giles Arnett, Donald Crooks.
5A-Jeanne Beckstrand, Gertrude
Smith, Inez Truesdell, Flossie Falk
5B-Norville Foreman, Earl Hardy
Stephen Inglis, Yvonne Hagen; &C
Harold Seifert, Frederic Anthony
Harold Voeltz, Regena Griffin.
4A-Helen Jackson, Robert Tiffany
Paul Asleson, Ruth Nickels; Alb
! CdUtCIe OCIlHlclluS, LUIS LChdII, VIC
tor Kraemer, Ruxton Benjamin; &C
Willard Ahrens, Katharine Whittet
Gilbert Helm, Elizabeth Smith.
3A-Berna Schaffler, Marguerite
Grain, Wayne Sheldon, Lea Ware
Pease; Catherine Joneson, Thorn
as Crooks, Margaret Charlebois, Don
aid Lash; 3C-John Gribbon, Walter
Hoepner, Howard Baldwin, Harol(
Foreman.
PA lien Fobes, Dolores Dro
gosch, Lucille Pearsons, Gertrude
| Whittet; 2B-Olive Miller, Virgini;
Wilcox, Leo Joe Lauterbach, Dolores
| Weis; 2C-Delores Nuremberg, Mar
garet Nogaj, Lester Andrews, Mango
RE Melges; 2D-Mary Dwyer, Leil;
Radke, Katherine Treu, Phyllis Macs
1A-Delores Neale, Jean Lauter
bach, Georgine Amberg, Berneice Pet
tbs; 1B-James Dwyer, Paul Kohler
Doris Zuelke, Mary Keefe; 1C-Pau
Duea, Warren Jorgenson, George
Barnes, Dorothy Dworshak.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
All CLUB SHORT COURSE

The Al Club Short Course will be
held in the Court House, Saturday,
February 9th, beginning at 1000
o'clock a. m. For all leaders and club
members in Sewing, Baking and Room
Furnishing, Miss Mildred Schenck
will be the principal instructor. Home
Economics club members and leaders
are urged to attend. Rural and town
school teachers are specially invited,
and should encourage as many men,
bers and prospective members as pos
sible to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
AUis Kuello Presents
Pupils in Recital

Miss Avis Kvello will present a
group of pupils in most interesting
class recital in the studio at her home
Thursday afternoon, January 31st at
1870 o'clock. The program consists
of instrument and vocal numbers and
is as follows:
Piano solo -----------Jumpin Jack
Herbert Bollum
Piano solo -:------------ You and
Elaine Warner
Violin Solo Marching to School
Charles Showalter
Piano solo Witch
jeanette Hillig
Piano solo ----- First Waltz
Helen Clipson
Vocal solo --Gypsy Love Song
Ferne Farnsworth
Piano solo -Paderewski Minuet
Gertrude Smith
Piano solo -- Sailors Song
Janice Pugh
Violin solo ------A Robbins Lullaby
Henrietta Kodet
Piano solo --------------- Aubade
Dorothy Ewart
Piano solo ----- March of the Dwarfs
Alice Stewart
Violin solo --------- Whirling Snow
Avis Kvello
Piano solo-Theme and Variations
from Mozart's Sonata in A Major
Diantha Kuester
Piano duet-Mary Wives of Winsor,
Overture
Diantha Kuester and Avis kvello
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
SWAMP
WINTHROP 60 TO IL
Continued from page one)

for field goal and free throw with
Melges, Arnett and Finn each count
ing one field goal
Out of the five attempts at free
throws, the Redwood boys completed
two. Johnson one out of one, Corbett
one out of three and Laidlaw 0 out of
one try. Winthrop counted out of
z attempts.
Tho Gum Of tho nrar,,o follo,.rc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30

A Cambridge professor advocates
courses in love-making leading to
diplomas. The chosen ones, those who
are unable to pass the examinations
and have to repeat the course.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
Totals
Donlon.

Referee: DOnlOn.
Next Friday night the Sleepy Eye
team will open here for their first
game of the season against the locals.
The following Friday Redwood Falls
will play return game at Sleepy
Eye. The Junior High teams of both
schools will play in the preliminary
contest Of the Friday nights game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30

H. L. Mencken has announced one
woman is enough for any man. May
be he might have reversed his state
ment and try to convince some women
of the truth of his statement-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30

An increase of $50 members was
registered this year over 1927. One
thousand, one hundred and twenty
four people in the county gave to the
Red Cross as compared to 994 in 1927.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30
Results of Red Cross
Roll Call Completed

The 1923 annual Red Cross drive
closed with total of 1,124 members,
according to the report from George
A. Barnes, county chairman. Of the
total amount collected of $1,186.3O,
it is distributed as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-30

A professor at Syracuse college says
the world needs some newer and
stickier swear words. The real need,
as we see it, is to forget some of those
we now have.-Ex.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
LOWELL REFUSES
 'REDS' INV|TA7IOK
Harvard Head Will Not Speak
 at Radicals Memorial

Boston, Aug. (UP)-Prasident A. Lawrence Lowel. of Harvard Uni yersity, has refused an invitation to speak at a second anniversary meeting of the execution of tEe Sacco and Vanzetti. which is sched . uled to be held in New York, August 23.
 Lowelrs refusal was brief and pointed and was the first statement made by the Harvard president since he acted as a member of Gov ernor Alvan T. Fuller's advisory committee, when the latter was in vestigating the case of Sacco and Nanzetti.
 The letter or refusal, addressed Vanzetti memorial committee, said:
 q do not care to speak at the meeting on the anniversary Of the execution of Saco and NanZetti, for I have nothing to add to what l have stated in our report. In my opinion, the men were undoubtedly guilty, and the evidence would have been deemed by everyone conclusive had it not been for the sympathy ex- cited by the claim that they were Red"
 Jackson said a public appeal for a Boston hall in which to hold the memorial meeting was fruitless anG would be held in a large hall secur- ed in New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Child Starts Fire in Home

The volunteer fire department was called out yesterday afternoon at about o'cock to eXtinguish a fire at the home of Carl s. Twichell of Els worth street.
 The fire started in the cellar when tn efour year old son put gasoline on q board and put match to it. to see if it would burn. The flames swept mp through the cellar way and into the kitchen and much of the kitchen was scOrChed. The department which responded promptly soon had the fire under control. Damage has been estimated at about S2,009. Mir. TwiChell is assistant chief of the de- partment and is employed by the New Britain Machine Co. He did not arrive home until the depart ment was ready to report back at it's station.
 He expressed himself as well pleased with the work of the fremen in keeping the fire confined to the cellar and kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
REMINGTON NURSE
 DRIVE SUCCEEDS
Committee Reports S1,O11--
 Fire in TWiCheIl Home

1 Newington, Aug. 9.-The drive Of the Newington Public Health asso- citation for a visiting nurse came to close last night when a meeting of the captains and solicitors was held at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. Grace Beadle
 The drive, which started July % with $100O as the goal, went oyer the top when the reports were checked up at last nights meeting, and H.01143 had been received. It is expected by Saturday this sum will be increased somewhat by peo- pie who have made pledges, but were out of town at the close of the drive.
 The association has been sponsor ed by the Red Cross, Newington Grange, American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, League of Wom- cn Voters, Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational church. Newin2ton Improvement association, w. C. T.. |. and the Volunteer Fire Depart mrnt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Classy Boys Camp Goes On Rocks; Owner Sought By Many Creditors;
 Counselors Aid Youths and Stick
Capt. Mellen, Prominent Cambridge Family Scion, Miss fing-Instructors Pay Lads Fares Home and
 Stay Until Auction Is Held.

Triton, N. H., Aug. 9 LG9 - An has gone on the rocks and credi- tors are reported looking for its owner, Capt Edward j. Mellen. member of a prominent Cambridge, Mass. family and formerly promi- nent in Boy Scout and various church activities.
 Five senior counsellors, who stayed on after a number of jun .. iors had quit in anticipation of the closing, are on payless vacations as result of the crash and their financial difficulties have been fur ther aggravated because of the ex- pense they voluntarily undertook of returning the 26 boys at the camp to their homes.
 Many Live Nearby
 While the majority of the boys lived at no greater distance than Boston several, at least, came from New York and New Jersey. The youths were supposed to have paid $500 enrolment fees but, it was said, at least a portion of this amount was never collected. while some of the remainder was alleged to have been diverted by Mellen to his private affairs.
 The counsellors, who have elect ed to stick it out as a holiday
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

proposition, are headed by David H. Reid, director of physical edu- cation at the Central High school. Springfield, Mass. They have writ ten off in red" their financial eX- pectations, together with the cX- penditures they made in the lasl few days of the camp in des perate endeavor to keep it going.
 Mellen's whereabouts are un- known 10 them. The mortgagee has taken possession of the property and has advertised it for sale at auction for August 20. The town tax collector has posted notice of sale to satisfy the towns claim Of ply dealers are reported seeking satisfa ction.
 To Stay Until Evicted
 Reid and his companions say they will stay until the auction. In the meantime they are "potting their own mess and keeping in trim with the games with which they had planned to divert the youngsters under their charge.
 Mellcn was an instructor in the Harvard reserve officers training camp and won his army rank with the 312th infantry. He has been T deputy regional scout executive and has served as king and senescha'
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

the superior court on the first Tuesday of September and deputy "heriffs today were engaged in at taching the tax collectors automo bile and several bank accounts on writs issued in connection with the suit and were searching for prop erty that White might have sub ject to attachment. ~
 In his complaint Mr. Ockooneff alleged that while he was lawfully engaged in paying his taxes at the tax collectors office July %, 1929, the defendants jointly and in con- cert and with apparent premedita- tion maliciously assaulted" him.
 OckooneT is so years old and for the past 10 years has been forced to wear an artificial leg and carry cane in order to walk, and he further alleges that White and Alex arder in their attack upon him broke his wooden leg, cut and bruised his face and body and left him suffering from severe shock and possibly a permanent injury to his eye.
 Both Alexander and White. who was assigned to act as a city sheriff in collecting taxes, appealed their conviction in the police court and the case will be tried at the next criminal term of the court of com- mon pleas.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
HOLDS UP POLICE PATROL
 TO LEARN HOME ADDRESS
Man Walks Out Onto Street To i>!. For Information and
 Gets Ride

John Matcrfsli was staggering home last evening. He had been in some sort of d row, but he did not know just what it was. The only thing he knew was that he was cn his way home, and the quickest way to get there seemed to him to be the best.
 John did not have much of m idea where he lived. Way back m his head he knew that it was some where on Oakland street, but think as he would, he could not remember the number.
 The patrol wagon changed down Hartford avenue, the street on which John was trying his best 10 walk. A happy smile came over his fact; now he would find out just where he was going. And so he stepped into the street and held up his hand-he held up the wagon!
 Where do I live, officer" he asked Officer HeIlberg.
 Come with us" replied the po- liceman.
 This morning in court John was fined s7 and costs-because he heii up the patrol and because he could not remember that 22 was the mum | Der of his house.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs t7g FOR BEST RESIlfTS f
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
RIFLE BAN ISSUED
 ID LIQUOR AGENTS
Only Pistols Allowed Except i Sparsely Settled Sections

Washington, Aug. (CP)-Pro- hibition Commissioner J. NJ. Doran today drafted an order 10 dry ad- ministrators forbidding the carry ing of rifles by prohibition agents except when they work in isolated sections The new regulation was adopted after a Texan had been killed accidentally by dry agents.
 Hereafter agents will be armed only with revolVers, as a previous order by Doran banned the carry ing of sawed-off shot guns and similar weapons.
 Self Protection Planned
 Doran said that prohibiting the carrying of rifles would aid in the campaign to reduce fatal shootings by dry officers, as they now are armed only for self-protection and to prevent the committing of a felony.
 There appears to be no neces- sity for prohibition agents to carry rifles when working in settled com- munities," Doran said. "The rifle if essentially an offensive weapon and the prohibition service does not
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Site fOr School Is
 Surveyed by Officers

New London, Aug. 9 Pl-A per manent survey of the Allyn and Payne properties here, necessary before the properties may be acceptA
 ed by the United States government
 as the site for the proposed new coast guard academy, is being made by the city engineers department. Monuments are being placed at all changes of direction in the property lines in addition to gov
 ernment relations A plan of the property, showing the location of the monuments. will be submitted to the secretary of the United States treasury
 The city council is expected 10 act on approval of the plan at . special meeting Monday night. The | treasury department received a
 plan of the property lines but re- submission showing location of di- rection change indicating monu
 ments was ordered
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
COSTE PLANS ID
 START TOMORROW
French Fler Undoubtedly Will
 Head for America

Le Bourget, France. Aug. 9 P,- Captain Dieudonne Coste, French transatlantic aviator, after scanning weather reports today announced ne would take off at dawn tomorrow for Tong distance flight record in q straight line"
 Field attaches began their prepa rations for take-off tomorrow morn ing on what no one doubted was 10 be another attempt to reach Amer ica in an east-weSt flight from Parts Secrecy was maintained, however, so as not to run afoul of restrictions of the air ministry on transatlantic flying.
 Weather conditions over the At lantic were said to be favorable.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Sheehans Bring Suit
 To Collect Judgment

That d judgment which they sc cured in city court June IS for $6,- 307.21 and costs is unsatisfed is the claim which has been brought against Joseph Dzicek, alias Joseph Dziczck, who will appear in city court August 26 to answer the charges brought against him by Sarah F.. Shcehan, Thomas Sheehan, Kathryn Shcehan. Ann Sheehan and Mary Shcchan, who will be repre-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

sented by Judge William F. Mangan
 The plaintiffs claim that thea de fendant has not fulfilled the julG. ment. They also claim that, or April 13 the defendant who was, the owner of land that bounded on the north of Lake street and on the east by Cedar street, mortgaged the land to Katherine Dziczek for $S.- $50.
 While the mortgage has been re- corded it was given without any con- sideration and for the purpose of defrauding creditors, it is alleged judgment to declare the mortgage null and void.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
HOLDS ORDINANCE ILLEGAL

Wate rbd dry. Aug. 2 UP) - City Judge Miles McNlff today declared illegal city ordinance, recently passed a. she instigation of the Chamber of Commerce, requiring all out of-town produce merchants to pay a fee of $5G week before sell il g in Waterbury.
 Judge McNift discharged Stephen Williams, New Haven vegetable m,l- chant, wno was arrested July 25 un- der the ordinance.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
New Quick Relief
 For Sore Feet
Burning, . Soreness, Aching Itching End in 3 Minutes

Here's the quickest relief ever known for foot troubles. A remark able new powder called Kora konia. Discovered by Mennen-producers of the finest shaving creams, tal- cums and baby powders. Ends foot torture in three minutes
 Rub on feet. Instantly you feel pain fade away. Ache. burn, ten derness, tired drawn feeling all van- ish. Ends friction from tight shoes. Reduces swelling. Get kora konia today from any druggist, Say goodbye 10 foot tor ture forever.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
JEWELER SUES IN
 NEW LONDON CASE
Tax Collector and PatroIlnan
 Named in Assault Action

New London. Aug LP - Tax Collector Hubbard N. Alexander and Supernumerary Patrolman Charles White, who were found guilty in the police court Tuesday on a charge of breach Of the peace growing out of an alleged assault upon Solomon Ockooneff, crippled S:ate street jeweler, are named as Joint defendants in s10,0O0 dam age suit brought today by Attorney Arthur T. 4. Keefe, the jeweler'' i counsel, The suit is returnabIe to
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
4 fesc of Me large Ne1o England users of Atlantic
 Gasoline:

C. w. Blakeslee & Sons (New Haven) Brock Hall Dairy Co. (New Haven) The City Coal Co. Hartford City Truck Co. (Worcester) HI. L. Handy Go. (Springfield) - Hartford Despatch & Warehouse Co., Hathaway Baking Co. Spring. field Interstate Trucking Go. (New Bedford Bill Kneeland Motor Exp, Inc. (Pawtucket) ID. Mashkin Hartford ) Henry C. McDuff Est. (Paw- tucket) - New England Bakery (Pawtucket) )-N. E. Transpor- tation Go, Providence The John P. Nielsen & Sons, Co. (Hartford) -Olney & Payne Bros, Inc. (Pawtucket) Saga Lou Products Go. (New Haven) Sargent < Go. (New Haven) United Dairy System, Inc. (Springheld) -E. P. Winward
 & Sons (Fall River).