davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
new DREAM OPENS
HSOUNDPICTURE
First Showing of All Talking
Pictures Made Last Night to
Capacity Houses

The William Fox Movietone Fol-
lies of 1929, first Follies of the talk
ing pictures, had it's local premier at
the New Dream Theatre last night
(Tuesday) and will continue today
and Thursday. The opening night,
the first showing of talking pictures
reproduced by the Western Electric
Sound System was presented to cap
acity houses.
Following the opening of the New
Dream Theatre with the installation
of this new system, the best available
on the market, it is expected that
there will be matinees every Sunday
afternoon followed by the first show
ing of each week on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday. On Wednesday and
Thursday a new picture will be pre-
sented as there will be on Friday and
Saturday, making three complete
changes of pictures each week. Man
ager Byram expects to run all talk
ing pictures throughout each week.
With the last night of the Fox
Movietone Follies set for Thursday,
a great newspaper drama, the first
of its kind to be put into all talking,
will be presented Friday and Satur-
day. This picture "In the Head
lines" gives the '1owdown" on news
paper secrets, and stars Grant With
ers and Marian Nixon.
On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
October 13, IA and Is, the all-talk-
ing Vitaphone version of the funny
comedy, ''The Hottentot" will be
seen. The casts includes Edward
Everett Horton and Patsy Ruth Mill
Ell.
The installation of the apparatus
for sound pictures reproduced by the
Western Electric Sound System was
put in at considerable expense to the
New Dream management. The system
is the same as is used in the larger
theatres in the larger cities, giving
Redwood Falls a class of entertain
ment eXcelled by none
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
HIGH SPIRIT OVER
WINDOW VICTORY
Locals Outplay and Win From
Traditional Rival for First
Time in Many Years

Coach Stockton's Redwood Falls
football team smashed through for
two touchdowns during the first half
and then coasted through to an easy
win over Window, Saturday, scoring
but a safety during the last two
quarters. The warm weather and
the early lead slowed up the Red
wood team considerably.
Redwood Falls elected to receive
after Window had won the toss and
chose to defend the west goal. Red
wood Immediately marched the ball
down the field on off-tackle smashes
and end runs and carried the ball
over for a touchdown before the half
was far along. A previous play
which carried the ball over but the
play was called back and a penalty
given the home team because of
clipping. Tom Finn carried the ball
on the scoring play after run of
rs yards.
Window received on the next kick
off but could do nothing and was
forced to punt after which play was
confined to the middle of the field.
With Window in possession of the
ball on her 20 yard line, in the second
quarter, a swarm of Redwood men
streamed through and Johnson block
ed the punt, Laidlaw recovering.
Corbett then scored as the result of
two line plunges which advanced the
ball from the 10 yard line. Corbett
added the extra point on a beautiful
kick as he did after the first score.
The last score of the game came
late in the fourth period following a
long punt by Ewart which rolled out
of bounds on the 8 yard line. After
Window had attempted to carry the
ball out on an end run and had been
thrown for yard loss a bad pass
from center gave Redwood the op-
portunity to tackle the ball-carrier
for a safety.
Coach Stockton's men repeated
their fine tackling and blocking of the
Olivia game and showed a decided
Improvement in all departments.
The defensive play of Bravinder and
Cuff stood out in the backfield while
Campbell and Arnett played strong.
game at tackles. They were hustled
into the game in the first quarter
when Window made her only serious
threat and came through in fine
style. Scott and Ewart were much
in evidence in nearly every play.
Possible shifts in the lineup during
the week are expected to add
strength to the team for the Mar
shall game here, Saturday. Marshall
has yet to lose game, winning from
Madison in it's last contest.
Lineup: Jaehning lie; Ewart 1t;
Bravinder C; Albright rg; Laidlaw
rt; Baikie re; T. Finn OBJ; Johnson
fb; Corbett In; Cuff rh; Campbell rt;
Arnett 1t; Alexander rt; ]. Finn rh;
Dennistoun rg; Gales rg; Welsh lie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
"U" HAS SPEAKER
SERVICE FOR CLUBS
Martin w. Odland May Be Sec
ured as Speaker for WOmen's
Clubs, etc.

Martin w. Odland, widely known
as a writer and lecturer on Mime
sofa history, has been engaged by
the extension division of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota to deliver lectures
on the history of the state before
women's clubs, schools and societies
in any Minnesota community which
desires such service.
Mr.. Odland has written several
books on Minnesota history and his
articles in various newspapers have
attracted attention. Among his best
known works are sThe Life of Alex
ander Ramsey" and "The Life of
knute Nelson" He has written
shorter biographies of Ignatius Dom
nelly, General James Shields, Cen
eral H. H. Sibley and Joseph R.
Brown.
His lecture topics will be 'sFamous
personalities in Minnesota history"
Extraordinary events in Minnesota
history and 'Ignatius Donnelly,
the apostle of protest"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
DISTRICT COURT TO
OPEN OCTOBER g
Petit Jury Is Drawn by Com
missiOners; Judge Albert
Emerson to Preside

With the fall term of district court
opening in Redwood Falls on October
2oth, the Board of County Commits
sioners selected the Petit Jury at the
last meeting of the board held lest
Tuesday. The jurors are summoned
to appear on Wednesday, October 80,
according to a summons mailed to
all jurors by Clerk of Court w. G.
Weldon. Hon. Albert Emerson will
preside at the fall court term.
The jury as picked by the board is
as follows:
Anderson, Walter, Johnsonville,
Twp; Arends, Anton, Waterbury,
Twp; Burtzel, Joseph, Sheridan,
Twp; Byram, Mrs. Carl, Redwood
Falls, City; Barnes, VIM. Redwood
Falls, City; Bloedow, Mrs. Aug, Wa
terbury, Twp.
Cobleigh, C. E., Paxton Twp;
Fisher, A. c., Sherman Twp; Fix
sen, Louis, Vail Twp; Gleason, Mrs.
F. E. Charlestown Twp; Gumto,
Henry, Lamberton Twp; Gluth, Mrs.
R. A., Seaforth Vil.; Hanson, Mrs.
Geo., Redwood Falls City; Herman,
Gottlieb,. Redwood Falls City.
Jensen, Senius, Sundown Twp;
Johnson, Edwin, Vail Twp; Knutson,
Hans, Morgan Twp; Khanke, Joe.,
Redwood Falls Twp; Lemke, Henry
E., Vesta Twp; Lou, H. c., Spring
dale Twp; Peterson, Rudolph, Pax
ton Twp.; Prokosky, Wm., North
Hero Twp; Pease, Mrs. Ward, Red
wood Falls City; Praxel, Mrs. A. j.,
Lamberton Viii
Rasmussen, Geo. Lamberton Vil.;
Ruder, Joe, Redwood Falls Twp;
Rust, Ernest, Vesta Twp! Starr,
Irl, Redwood Falls City; Simmon-
det, Wm., North Redwood Vil.; and
Wiuff, Mrs. Jesse H., Westline Twp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
Commercial Club to
Hold Banquet-Meeting

The Redwood Falls Commercial
Club will hold it's next regular
monthly meeting in the form of fall
opening and banquet at the st. Cath
crimes church dining room next
Monday night, October 14th. With
Congressman Frank Clague as the
speaker of the evening, a quartet to
furnish musical numbers and music
by radio, the public is assured of
a pleasant evening. Tickets for the
banquet are on sale by the ticket
committee, composed of A. F. Has
senstab and Chas. Shaw or from the
secretary of the slpb. The general
public is invited to attend the event.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
Program Arranged for
on Arnistice Dau

The Armistice Day program that
is being prepared by the local post
of the American Legion will open
with a huge parade in the morning.
Following the parade, which will be
headed by the Scenic City Band, the
Armistice Day services will be held
in the armory. Although no definite
speaker has been obtained at this
time, the committee on arrangements
is trying hard to gets some noted
speaker of Minnesota. In the after
noon there will be football game
between the Redwood Falls and
Sleepy Eye high school teams. A
dance viii be held in the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

Mrs. E. L. Gallea and her sister,
Miss Mayme Lauterbach left Monday
for Anoka to visit their sister, Mrs.
b. j. White. Mrs. Gallea will visit
there for few days before re-
turning and Miss Lauterbach after a
short stay will go to Chicago where
she is employed as a nurse. She has
made an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauterbach,
Sr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
Hutch,s Orchestra to
Broadcast Ouer WMAX

Securing the services of Hutch and
his Orchestra, radio station WNAX
of Yankton, South Dakota will feat
ure this popular dance band from
Redwood Falls on Saturday. Oct. IL,
at 5:15 p. m, and on Sunday fore
noon, October 13, at 1880 o'clock.
Saturday night Hutch and his Or
chestra will fill dance engagement
at Utica, S. D., going to Yankton
the next day to broadcast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
MAKE BIG WINNINGS
Many Winnings by Members of
All Club Made at Redwood
County Fair

County Fair
The livestock, crop and home econ
omic winnings of the All Club mem
bers at the Redwood County Fair are
as follows:
Livestock and Crops
Colts-Class A
Yearling colt. 1st Raymond Linde-
man; End, Leslie Wagner.
Baby Beef-Class B
Grade Junior Yearling. 1st, Carl
Hack; End, Leslie Homes; 3rd, Neal
Madison; 4th, Lorraine Lavinder.
Class-B 2
Grade Calf. 1st, Elsie Hack; End
Horace Wetmore; 3rd, Lauren Beran;
4th, Earl Patton.
Class-B 8
Purebred Junior Yearling. 1st,
Ernest Werner; End, Erwin Kuehn;
3rd, Elsie Hack; 4th, Alfred Wer-
ner; 5th, Cornelius Kramer.
Class-B
Purebred Calf. 1st, Gilbert Tiff
any; End, Louise Hack; 3rd, Melvin
Werner; 4th, Claude Goss; 5th, Ar
thur Goss.
Class-B 5
Grand Champion 1st prize, Ernest
Werner.
Class-B 6
Purebred Shorthorn. Heifer. 1st,
Elsie Hack; End, Gilbert Tiffany;
3rd, Arthur Goss; 4th, Elsie Hack.
Class-C Dairy Calf
First Year Holstein. 1st, Francis
Campbell; End, Marvin Wegner; 3rd,
Howard Klein; 4th, Merle Mammen
Class-C 3
First Year Gurnsey. 1st, Merry
Ellen Wittwer; End, Enid Wittwer;
3rd, Howard Fenske; 4th, Blanche
Wittwer.
Class-C
Second Year Gurnsey. 1st, Ger
trude Wittwer.
Class-C 5
Second Year Swiss and other
breeds. 1st, Russell Esser; End,
Helen Esser.
Class-C 6
1st, Lorna Meirding; End, Elmer
Meirding.
Class-C Z
First Year Jersey. 1st, Wilma
Bondeson; End, Florence Bondeson.
Class-C 9
Grand Champion Class. 1st, Cert
trude Wittwer; End, Aurela Fenger;
orH Nornro ffh Nirorfl
Mammen; 5th, Ronald Mammen;
tn, Mayme Noting; 7th, Robert
Palmer.
Class-D / Dairy P:ys
Purbred Poland China Gifts. 1st,
John Doble.
Class-D 2
Furebred Duroc Jersey Gilts. 1st,
Brainard Cherry.
Class-D 3
Furebred Chester White Gilsts. 1st,
Howard Ballard.
Class-D 8
Fat Barrow. 1st, Forest Christen-
sen; End, Howard Ballard; 3rd, Rus
sell Esser; 4th, Lorraine Johnson;
5th, Robert Campbell; 9Th, Arthur
Holstein; 7th, Jack Weeks; 9Th,
James Sinnot
Class-E / Sheep
Best Fat Lambs. 1st, Allan Good
year; End, Catherine Winn; 3rd,
Aubrey Dirlam; 4th, Charles Dirlam.
Class-E 2
Best Purebred Eve Lamb. 1st,
Eugene Searle; End, Fred Jones; 3rd,
Merle Lindeman; 4th, Wayne Searle;
5th, Leslie Jones.
Class-F l Poultry
Cockerels. 1st, John Hoover; 1st,
Richard Hoover; 1st, Gerald John
son; 1st, Harold Sickman; 1st, Roy
Whittet; End, Patricia Hoepner; End,
Roland Kohls; End, Harold Sickman.
Class-F 2
Pullets. 1st, Harold Sickman;
1st, Richard Hoover; 1st, Gerald
Johnson; End, Roland Kohls; End,
Harold Sickman; 3rd, Patricia Hoep-
ner.
Class-F 8
Young Pen "a Fullets and Cocker
ely. 1st, Lawrence Christoperson;
1st, Lawrence Garnhardt; 1st, Rich
ard Hoover; 1st, John Hoover; LIST,
Roland Kohls; 1st, Harold Sickman;
1st, Roy Whittet; End Gerald John
son.
Class-F 5
Market Class { Pen of Cockerels)
1st, Roy Whittet; End, Gerald john
son; 3rd, Florence Morgan.
Continued on page twelvel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
School Officers in
Meeting at Wabasso

The annual school officers meeting
will be held on Wednesday, October
23rd, at Wabasso. The meeting will
be in form of an all day event with
M. L. Jacobson of the Department
of Education of St. Paul to be the
principal speaker. The complete pro-
gram will appear in the next issue
of the Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

VIM. Duncan, Jr., vice president of
the First National Bank of Manka-
to, was . Thursday business caller
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

Mrs. Harry Hoffman and daughter
Margaret were visitors in Minneapo-
lis over the weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whittet who
have been visiting with relatives for
several weeks left Tuesday for their
home in California.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
$4,000 LEVY MADE
BY CITY COUNCIL
Is Slightly Lower Than Levy
Made in 1928. Lowers In
debtedness $4,000

A total of $50, 10000 plus the one
mill band tax was levied by the City
Council at the meeting held last
Friday night. This is the amount to
be paid in 1929. The total levied this
year is just $4,000 lower than the
total amount set aside for the last
year.
The levy made is classified as fol-
lows in to the several funds:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

One Mill Band lax.
During the past year the city re-
tired total of $19,567.00 of direct
city obligations, besides interest on
all of the city's Indebtedness. In addi-
tion there is money to put into the
sinking fund for bonds due in 1880
and 1881.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

and that she should collect as much from Europe as was necessary to meet payments to America.
 There were other phases to Brit ish objections to the Young plan which, it was understood, the other creditor nations have made little effort to meet, finding that phase involving Britain's claim for more money sufficient to tax their ca pacity to give. Principal among these other objections to the Young plan were it's provisions for further payments in kind, division of the unconditional annuities among the creditor nations, and, it was under stood, a disinclination to accept he proposed international bank.
 Yesterdays offer to Great Britain was made by virtue of a great ac- emulation of odds and ends and trif1ing concessions here and there. Considering the character of these odds and ends and concessions t would not be surprising if the British estimate of their total value was considerably below that of those making the offer.
 Germany even was asked to come in on the giving, increasing volun- tarily its unconditional annuities so that there might be something more to offer Great Britain. Some quar- ters were inclined to view this re- 
 rather than seriousness. Just what the German delegation answered is not known.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
PIANO TEACHER DIES
Mrs. kittie Blanche Saryan of 35 Pleasant Street Succumbs After Illness of Two Months.

Mrs. Kittie Blanche Sarvan, aged 53, wife of Thomas J. Sarvan of 35 Pleasant street, died last night at 11:S0 at New Britain General hos pital following a two months ill., ness.
 Mrs. Sarvan was born in Berlin, N. Y. and received her early educa- tion there. For the past 20 years she had been a resident of this city, where she made many friends. Mrs. Sarvan was piano teacher for many years. She was affiliated with Stella Rebekah lodge, Women's Re- lief Corps and was a member of the Baptist church since coming here.
 The body will lie in state at the funeral home of B. c. Porter Sons until ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at Er- win chapel, where Rev. Alfred D. Heininger of the First Congregation al church will officiate Burial will be In Fairvnew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
SECURITIES FIRM
 SUES GOVERNMENT
Objects to Railroad Order ol
 Commerce Commission

New York. Aug. 23 (P)--The New York Central Securities Corp, a Delaware concern in which c. H. Venner- is an active figure, began suit in the United States district court today to enjoin the July 2hd interstate commission order which permits the passing and acceptance of permanent" leases between the New York Central Railroad Co.,, and many other interlocking and paral- Tel lines.
 The Securities Corp. alleged that the terms of the order permit vio- lation of the federal antitrust laws and that the effect of the leases would be to stifle competition and would be against the interests of minority stockholders.
 The defendants named are the United States of America, the Inter- state Commerce Commission, the New York Central Railroad Co.,, the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railroad, (better known as the Big Four) and the Michigan Central Railroad Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
City Items

Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney under went an operation at New Britain General hospital today for the re- moval of his tonsils. Dr. W. T. Morrissey performed the operation.
 Trespassers on property of 113 Maple street were complained of to the police today. Motorcycle Officer Tanguay spoke to a family living at 56 Whiting street and they agreed to discontinue the practice of cross ing the property.
 Arvid Swanson of Hartford has brought suit for s350 against Adolf and Hugo Johnson of New Britain, alleging non-payment of a note. The writ was issued by Attorney Leo V. Gaffney and served by Con- stable F. F. Clynes. It is return- able in the city court the second Monday in September.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Tabs in Session Tonight
 To Consider Bond TsSue

Members of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society will meet tonight to con- slider a financing plan proposed by officials of the Commercial Trust O., and approved by the ways and means committee of the organiza- ton, to solve the problem which has arisen as result of the banks demand for payment of a second mortgage note of s60,O00. The plan includes a bond sale to members and extension of the present reve- nue producing agencies of the Tabs"
 The committee which is to rec commend adoption of the banks plan includes President William J. Humason, Thomas J. Smith and Thomas J. Meskill
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Deaths
Mrs, Margaret CIinch

Word has been received here of the death at St. Vincent's hospital in Bridgeport last night of Mrs. Margaret Clinch, age 70 years, a former resident of Middletown. She is an aunt of John Clinch of this city, father of two well known box CTS.
 She had lived for time with her daughter Mrs. Julia Engle- hardt of Myrtle court, Bridge port, and the funeral will be held from there Monday morning at S:30 o'clock with services in Sacred Heart church at o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in St. Johns cemetery, Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
BONDLISTS ACTIVE AND TRADING GOOD
Proft-Taking Easily Absorbed
 -C0nVertibleS Leaders

New York, Aug. 23 P)-The listed bond market was strong today, with the convertibles turned over rapidly in sympathy with the strength in stocks. Some profit-taking was in evidence in the speculative issues Tn response to the large increase in brokers loans, but for the most. part selling was easily absorbed. Money continued easy. with call loans re- newing at per cent.
 Bond financing was comparatively heavy. Chicago's 39,5OO.0OO South Park district per cent bonds were offered at prices to yield from 4.G5 to 5.5O per cent. An issue of $5,- 750,OOo leasehold mortgage 6 per cent sinking fund gold bonds on Pennsylvania Dock 65 Warehouse Co. were placed on the market at a price to yield 6.17 per cent.
 New York Firm Gets Bonds
 A New York syndicate on a bid Of 1O1.17 with 4 IA per cent in terest was awarded the s1,OOO,O ,OO0 loan of Springfield, Mass. The state of Illinois is to sell s11,OO0.- coo highway bonds on September II. Missouri is expected to come into @ihe market with a $7.5O0, 0,00Q offering and the city of San Diego. Calif., is to offer on September 3, S2,350,00 bonds
 New highs for all time were made by International Telephone convertible 4 1-2's and Commercial Investment Trust 1-2's The for mer shot up 10 points to 2O5. They opened at 195. Commercial Invest ment Trust 1-2's opened at a new high at 11O 1-4, but ran into profit taking and fell below yesterdays closing price. The company is to split up the common stock 2 1-2 shares for one and increase the stock dividend rate The bonds are convertible and will be exchange able for 12 1-2 common shares in- stead of 5 of the old stock.
 American Telephone Convertible AIS, American International 5hs, Atchison 4 4s, and Philadelphia .e Reading Coal Ss Iron 6s were all strong. Norfolk & Western Con- vertible 6s, which usually have a thin market, shot up 20 points to 270. Alleghany Corporation 5s of 1949 were heavy.
 The foreign list was f1rmer
 JTDitaI Ctatac oororr, nhlity1 lions were quiet.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
CURB FOUNDERS
 IN HECTIC TRADING
Fails to Respond to Upward Swing On Big Board

New York, Aug. 23 P}-The curb market continued to founder 1bout in confusion today, failing notably to respond to the violent bullishactiv- ity on the Big Board" Profit talk ing depressed several of the invest ment trust and utility shares, while strong buying went forward in some of the utilities and industrials.
 Electric Bond &, Share was strong feature during the forenoon, rising about 6 points to a record price at 172. But this level brought out considerable realizing. Electric Invstors was less active, and moved in a narrow range. American Super power and United Light and Power "A" were in fair demand, but United Gas Improvement turned weak, los- ing more than points. Allied Pow er and American and Foreign Power were under pressure.
 Other Utilities Sluggish
 Commonwealth and Southern and Niagara Hudson were still active but failed to break out of their narrow trading ranges.
 Natural Gas stocks displayed, moderate but persistent strength. Arkansas Natural Gas and Cities Service again moving shade higher to new peak prices.
 Trans-America, although selling cx-rights, rose several points to new high ground in response to the 150 per cent stock dividend and an nouncement of formation of a com- pany to take over its trading opera tions, leaving Trans America strict ly holding company.
 Goldman Sachs was firm, but trad ing in Blue Ridge stocks quieted down considerably and they were in clined to sag under further realiz- ing. General Realty was a strong feature, rising to a new high close to 40.
 Oils Attract Buyers
 Oils attracted some support, as bullish operations went forward in this group on the "big board" Gulf and Vacuum each rose more than points, stimulated by merger ru- mors. In the mines, Newmont rose several points in response to reports Of negotiations to merge South Af- rican properties in which it is in- terested. but it soon reacted.
 Industrials were generally quiet. Anchor Post Fence continued to en- ter new high territory.