davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
DINNER MEETING
AT CONFERENCE
Rev. w. C. Sainsury Will Deliver
Principal Address at Dinner
Meeting of Conference.

The program of the Regional Con-
ference of Social Work to be held in
Redwood Falls May 10th is attracting
interest in the following counties
which are sending delegates: Renville,
Yellow Medicine, Lac Qui Parle,
Lyon, Lincoln, Cottonwood, Murray,
Brown, Sibley, Mcleod, Kandiyohi,
,Meeker and Chippewa.
The morning session will open at
1000 o'clock at the Lincoln School
Auditorium. The general theme will
be, "How does your county spend it's
money" Mr.. C. F. Hall, Director of
the Children's Bureau will give the
expenditures in the surrounding coun-
ties for Mothers Aid, poor relief, and
other social work. Judges of Probate,
County Attorneys and lay people of
experience will discuss the need for
county economy and the plan for cut
ting county expenses by close super
visory work on cases involving an ex-
penditure of county funds. Time will
be devoted to the informal discussion
of the entire subject.
The afternoon session will open at
200 P. M. Miss Johanna Colcord, one
of the most outstanding social work
ers in the United States will discuss
conferences of social work and their
value to any community. There will
be an opportunity to meet her per-
sonally and discuss social work with
her.
Mrs. Blanche L. LaDue will speak
on Delinquency. Her rich experience
as the woman member of the State
Board of Control enables her to bring
vital message on the delinquency
among Minnesota boys and girls,
She will show the need of community
preventative work and tell of the
work that is done for them in the
State Institutions.
To complete the days program, Rev
w. C. Sainsbury will speak on "Our
Health" at the banquet to be held at
the American Legion Hall at 600 T
M. The tickets are IS cents and are
available through members of the
County Child Welfare Board.
Redwood County is fortunate in be-
ing host to such a conference. The
type of program planned is expected
to interest not only those concerned
with Child Welfare Work, but te
everyone who pays taxes and who Is
interested in his county being the
best place to raise children to the
highest standards of good citizenship
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
LOCAL MUSICIANS
TO VIE AT MONTE
FOrty-eight Local High School
Students to Compete in Dis
trict Music Contest.

Forty-eight Redwood Falls High
School students have been entered in
the District Music Meeting which is
to be held at Montevideo next Satur-
day. Approximately one thousand
high school students from fourteen
towns will take part from two classes
of school, "B" class and &C" class,
according to enrolment.
Marshall, Redwood Falls and Mon
tevideo are "B" class schools and in
the &C" class are Cottonwood, Candy,
Clarkfeld, Appleton, Dawson, Granite
Falls, Hanley Falls, Kerkhoven, Mad
ison, Minneota and Renville.
Redwood Falls students will COM
pete in band, orchestra, Girls Glee
Club and four solos. Those belonging
to the band who will compete are
John Anthony, Edward Beckstrand,
Beth Bravinder, Carman Ann Byram,
Robert Campbell, Wyman Corbett
Ronaldo Drogosch, Erwin Ewart,
Stanley Farver, Tom Finn, John
Hoepner, Bernice Huhnerkoch, James
Inglis. Gilbert Johnson, Freda Laud-
on, Jack Lauterbach, Wallace Lauter-
bach, Harriet Melges, Lois Melges
Francis Rohlik, Jasper Simondet
Alice Stewart, Mildred Wilcox and
Frances Young.
The orchestra will be composed OF
nineteen students, as follows: Au
drew Cole, Ronaldo Drogosch, Dorothy
Ewart, Erwin Ewart, Ferne Farms
worth, Tom Finn, Bernice Franklin
Ethel Freyer, John Hoepner, GllDer'
Johnson, Eloise Kernal, Freda Laud
on. Marjorie Martin, Blanche New
man. Pearl Seigfried, Alice Simondet
Alice Stewart, Mabel Wilcox ano
Mildred Wilcox.
Nineteen students are also repre-
sented in the Girls Glee Club; they
are as follows: Dorothy Barnes
EVELYN Barnes, Bernice Becker, Thur
lev BENJAMIN, Ferne Farnsworth
Ethel Freyer, Freda Laudon, Merced,
es Lauterbach, Eunice Mckay, Mabe
Muetzel, Mildred Nafsinger, Blanche
Newman. Maxine Pettis, Arlene
Sampson. Erma Sampson, Alice Stew
art. Frieda Voeltz, Mabel Wilcox ane
Mildred Wilcox.
The four soloists from the Redwood
Falls High School who will compete
in the meet are Ethel Freyer, alto
John Hoepner, trombone; Alice stew
art. soprano and George Wlnsel
vocal bass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
BANQUET PLEASANT
EVENT AT SCHOOL
Ten Honor Students Named at
Annual JuniOr-SeniOr Ban
quet and Prom.

The class of 80 entertained the
class of '29 at the Lincoln School Au-
ditorium Saturday, April 9th, at
the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and
Prom. Other guests Of the Juniors
were the members of the high school
faculty and the wives of the married
members and the members OF the
Board of Education and husbands and
wives. The feature of the evening
was the announcement of Class
honors by Supt j. H. Wichman. Two
sisters received the high honors for
the four year period, Muriel Hawes
getting first and Lenora Hawes Sec
ond. The honors awarded to the bal
ance of the ten high students follow
in order: Blanche Newman, jeanette
Ruder, Winnifred Ruder, Ethel Frey
er, Bernice Huhnerkoch, Viola Lauer,
Mabel Wilcox and Lyle Kramer.
The three course banquet was fol-
lowed by short program OF toasts,
which was characteristic of the De-
sert Sahara, the setting of an oasis
in the desert. The auditorium was
decorated to represent the tent of a
desert band. Freda Laudon, toast
mistress, very cleverly introduced
the several speakers.
Wilbur Buchahan gave the toast
of welcome, this being responded to
by Carl Melges. Mabel Wilcox talk
ed as a representative student and
expressed appreciation of the student
body for the educational facilities OF
the city, making the 1929 class grad
uation possible.
A. C. Burmeister, president OF the
Board of Education responded with a
talk on the achievement and success
of the students graduating.
Following skit in which George
Winsell and Lyle Kramer appeared,
Mr.. Wichman named the honor stud
ents and also gave talk strived Tor
in an education. Bernice Huhnerkoch
expressed appreciation of the Senior
class for the interest shown by the
faculty. In answer to her talk, Mr.
Voxland responded with talk on the
observations of the teachers. A mix
ed quartet composed of George VIM
sell. Lyle Kramer, Eunice Mckay ana
Alice Stewart rendered several sell
ections.
Following the banquet dance was
given, the music furnished by local
orchestra.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
SENIOR CLASS WILL
PRESENT COMEDY
''The Whole Towns Talking"
Three Act Comedy, Chosen
as Senior Class Play.

"The Whole Towns Talking" a
three act comedy, will be staged at
the Lincoln School Auditorium by the
Senior Class of the Redwood Falls
High School on Friday evening, May
the tenth. This brilliant and popul-
ar new play which ran an entire sea-
son in New York is a guaranteed sue
cess, and the high school actors are
preparing to give the audience two
hours of fun and laughter.
The scene of the play is laid at
the home of Mr.. Simmons, senior
partner in a. paint business. For
business reasons, Mr.. Simmons, who
has daughter of marriageable age
wants his daughter to marry the
Junior partner, Mr.. Chester Binney.
To gain his ends Mr.. Simmons in
vents love affair between the none
too-polished bachelor, Mr.. Binney,
and a popular movie satellite. At the
proper time the story leaks out and
''The Whole Towns Talking" and,
as might be expected all the girls,
old and young fall in love with the
coy and rustic Chester. Suddenly the
movie actress arrives in town-and
then what? From this point on there
is a series of complications and hilar-
ious incidents that builds up noun
tain of laughs.
The Seniors are bent upon invad-
ing Redwood Falls dramatic Society
with bang. The cast and their
hackers feel certain that under the
direction of Miss Gillingham and the
specialties by Miss Fallon the whole
town will talk about this Senior class
play.
The cast includes: Lyle Kramer,
Evelyn Barnes, Bernice Becker, Le-
land Drager, Hazel Woelfel, Carl
Me,yes, Elton Bode, Erma Sampson,
Blanche Newman, Anna Blake and
Michael Skoblik. Mercedes Lauter-
bach, Ferne Farnsworth, Ellen Juul,
Evelyn Goblisch, jeanette Ruder,
Viola Lauer, Eunice Mckay, Lucille
March, Donald Peterson and Joe Cor
bett appear in the specialties.
The price of admission for adults
will be so cents for reserved seats.
Reserved seats may be secured at the
Sward Kemp Drug Store, May 8 and
1eth. Students will be admitted for
Is cents balcony only.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
32nd Annual Firemen's
Ball Thursday, May 9

With the Dream Orchestra and En-
tertainers of Minneapolis to furnish
the music for the evening, the Red
wood Falls Fire Department will hold
its 32nd annual Ball on Thursday
night, May 9th. The event will be
staged at the Fair Grounds Dance
Pavilion and, as usual will be re-
plete with thrills and fun for ALL
The money made through this feature
will be used to add new equipment to
the department. Tickets will be sold
and it is expected that every citizen
will respond to this worthy cause.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
College Entrance Test
Taken by Many Seniors

That the two and a half hour en-
trance test for seniors sponsored by
the Association of Minnesota Colleges
and held at the Senior High School
building Tuesday was successful was
shown when 123 seniors from 10
towns participated. Professor o.
Keefe from st. Thomas was in charge
of the test. Graduating members
from Morton, Danube, Lamberton,
Springfield, Belview, Morgan, San
born, Franklin, Wabasso and Redwood
Falls were given the test, with Nor
ton, Morgan, Franklin, Wabasso and
Redwood Falls schools represented
practically 100 per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
Buffalo Calf Makes Appearance
in Ramsey State Park Tuesday

Little Demon on the Hillside, a
kickin.' up His Heels" fguratively
speaking, may be applied to the new
addition to the Ramsey State Park
family of Buffalos. The most recent
arrival was first noticed Tuesday
morning when Mr.. A. j. Potter, sup
erintendent of the Park, was making
his early morning visit. Born some
time between Monday night and Tues
day morning, the buffalo calf was "up
and coming" when discovered by Mr..
Potter.
Many curious visitors from the city
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
Reu. r. O. Aga to Glue
Baccalaureate Address

Rev. B. o. Aga, pastor of the Eng
lish Lutheran Church of Redwood
Falls has accepted the invitation to
deliver the Baccalaureate address at
the community baccalaureate services
which will be held in the Lincoln
School auditorium on Sunday, May
26th. Mr.. Aga will be assisted by
other ministers of the city in the
services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01

Tom Hicks and Chris Larson OF
Milroy were in Redwood Falls last
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
JAPANESE HAS WON
2MATCHES; YANKEE
ENTRANT IS SECOND
Jake Schaefer Has Won His
Only Match; Cochran and
Horemans Are Third
KlMREY Defeated COCHRAN
German and French Entrants
Trail, Losing One and
Two, Respectively
KlNREY Defeated COCHRAN

New York, Feb. 7-(APl-kinrey
Matsuyama, Japanese. stood alone
today at the head Of the six contest
ants for the worlds 1872 balkline bill
lizards championship.
Matsuyama is the only one who
has played two matches and won
both. Behind him in the standing is
young Jake Schaefer Of Chicago.
who was victorious in his only
match.
The defending champion. Edouard
Horemans, of Belgium, and Welker
Cochran, young Californian, are tied
for third place with one victory and
one defeat as the result Of their
meeting last night. Eric Hagen
lacher, German entry, has lost his
only match, while Felix Grange,
France, occupies the cellar position
with two defeats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
2 Bismarck Cage
Teams Will Figure
In Contests Today
Stage Is Set for Second Mans,
dan.Bismarck Encounter
Tomorrow Night

Both Bismarck independent basket
ball teams will swing into action
again tonight.
The Phantoms will meet Turtle
Lakes s1ndependent cagers ct the
high school gymnasium 1T o'clock
and the Barneck Jewellers are travel,p
Ing to Linton where they win meet
the independent team Of the EN-
mons county city.
Though defeated by the strong
Granville team here Tuesday night.
the Phantoms are expected to win
over the invaders from the north. The
Churchill-manased and Van Wyk.
coached outfit won from Turtle Lake
at Turtle Lake by comfortable mar
gin earlier In the season.
The Plants will be in good condi-
ton for the 60 tonight, though 1t is
doubtful II Doc Burdick will be able
TO perform. Van Wyk will use Hank
Brown. Elmer Beuser, and Roberts at
forwards, Bermel or himself at CEN
ter. and Schlosser and Johnny Loft.
house at guards.
The jewelers., having won five i'm.
pressive victories, are favored to win
ct Linton though little Is known OF
the strength Of the Emmons aggre.
cation.
The big game Of the week, however.
VIII be staged at the state training.
school gymnasium in Mandan tomor-
row night at . o'clock (Bismarck
time) when the Bismarck Demons
ana Mandan Braves meet In their
second game Of the year. The Demons
won 81 to II verdict from the Man-
danites three weeks ago and are fay-
orites to repeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
Wresders Differ
On Success Plans

New York. Feb. 7-Even wrestlers
differ - to the secrets for success.
It Is taken for granted that good
physical condition Is essential, but the
styles one II told to follow are not
always the same.
Farmer Burns, nearly 70 years old
and q former champion, says the
thing to do Is to wear an opponent
down.
II always figured to wear my man
down Is soon as possible" he says,
"by keeping my weight against him
ell the time until he got 50 sick Of it
he wanted to curl up. Then pinned
him down."
Clarence Ecklund. light heavy
weight champion. goes about it dir
ferently.
Il try to make the other fellow beat
himself" he says. IF he wants my
arm, I give It to him. II he wants
q leg. let him have It. Most wres-
tiers are used I, having their oppon.
ents resist and It always upsets them
when you don't. When you don't
resist. you get IN opponent olf-hal-
ance and then he can't use his real
strength"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
DICK DUNN, DETROIT PROMOTER,
HAS INHERITED RICHARD GENIUS
Manages Michigan Metropolis
New 100000 Athletic
Arena; Is a Graduate Of Madi-
son Square Garden; Started
at Age Of IL Years.

Detroit, Feb. 7.-(P-Tex Richards
promotional genius lives in Dick"
Dunn, youthful alumnus of Madison
Square Garden, who has developed
Detroit into one of the outstanding
boxing centers Of the United
States.
Dick" Richard c., 80, is the gen.
eral manager of Detroit's new $780,
600 Olympia Sports Arena.
The friends of Dick" Dunn said
he could not fail to achieve success.
He has been in the sports business
since knee pant days. He is the son
OF John p. Dunn, old promoter of
the Coney Island Sporting Club. a
success 30 years ago.
Worked For Tex
"Dick" worked for Richard in the
old and the new Garden. He has
achieved success in Detroit by turn
ing the Olympia arena from flop
into thriving business enterprise.
When Dunn became manager Of
the arena about year ago it was
q losing venture. Within II months
Dunn took in 100000 on Arena box
ing contests. He also DEVELOPED
hockey and other sports as major
attractions.
The young promoter started de-
livering press notices for his father.
He was IL years old. Next he was
with p. T. Powers and Harry Pol
lock, promoters of six-day bicycle
races. Before Rickard came to the
Garden, Dunn was a telephone opera
tor in the superintendent office.
Usher. he was, and also ticket taker
ticket seller, concession manager
time keeper. assistant superintendent
and superintendent.
| In World War
"Dick" went to the world war with
the 365th machine gun battalion OF
New York's own nth division. Back
in New York, he went to work FOL
Rickard as his assistant. When De.
troit wanted manager, Promoter
Richard recommended Dick and here
he came.
Like the late "Tex," Dunn believe,
In giving the public what It wants
and he subscribes to the policy thai
the public always is right.
Dick has made money on every
boxing show here. The Heeney-Risks
bout. his first. drew $4,000. Jimm,
McLarnin and Loayza drew $4,000
and gates Of $4,000 to 100000 hay,
been regular occurrences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
American EMPIRES
Stage Conference

Chicago, Feb. 7-(AP)-President
p. S. Barnard of the American
League called his .12 umpires to-
gether today for their annual "shop
talk"
Nothing Of Importance was up for
discussion except the finer points Of
the game, upon which Barnard IL
anxious to have all the arbitars
agree. The staff is the same az last
year except that Dan Barry Of Bos-
ton will be replaced by George Mo-
Rarity, who was granted q leave Of
absence last season to manage the
Detroit Tigers.
Three Of the umpires will sharpen
their wits during the spring train.
ing campaign, it was announced.
Emmett 0rmsby will b with the
Yankees, William MCGOWAN will call
them FOR Cleveland, and Roy Van
Graflan will follow Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
auto SPEED RECORD
OBJECT OF SEGRAVE
British Racer Hopes to Regain
laureIs by Travelling 230
Miles per Hour

New York, Feb. 7.-(F-Determined
to regain for England the world
speed record for automobiles, Major
H. O. D. Segrave has arrived in this
country with car patterned after =
racing airplane.
He was the first man ever to drive
an automobile faster than 200 miles
an hour but his record was broken
last April by Ray Keech. an Amer
lean, who drove q machine ct 207.56
miles an hour.
Major Segrave is confident he will
be able to make at least $50 miles an
hour in his car. the Golden Arrow.
The race against time will take place
in March on the sand at Daytoua,
Fla, where the other races were held.
The machine is 80 inches high. It
has three gear shifts forward with
theoretical speeds Of 80. 166 and 24S
miles an hour respectively. It will
consume 70 gallons Of special fuel pen
hour. The driver will be strapped In
his seat which is enclosed with 4
quarter inch steel plate to protect
him from wind. The car is 21.8 feet
long and feet Wide. The tires are
Of cord covered only by one-sixteenth
OF an inch Of rubber and cost $l5, 1000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
Joe Sanger Kayoed
By Tony Canzoneri

Chicago, Feb. 7-(AP)-At the
age Of Is Joey Sanger has decided
to quit the featurc-wreckfng quest
of a boxing championship. His moth
Or, he told the radio audience last
night after he was able to get oft
the canvas where Tony Canzoneri
had knocked him in the seventh
round. was anxious for him to aban-
don the ring, and furthermore he
was dissatisfied with himself for his
1929 showing.
II was . brave fight, though he
lost. for hs took punishment 81 the
8istful Tor seven weary rounds.
Really he was knocked out twice,
but the bell gave him time to pull
himself together after he had been
sprawled IN the waning seconds 81
the second round. He was a. COM
pletely out in that round as he was
in the final one, but the bell rang
- the timeksspsr tollcd : sewn
count.
Cansoneri's victory put him IN line
Tor : crack ct the Junior lightweight
title Tod Morgan holds. ne y to -
matched with the winner of The Bud
Iaylor-A Singer fight IN New York
Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

BRITISH AUTO RACER TO QUIT
FHE CAN BREAK WORLD MARK
Maj. Malcolm Campbell viii Try
Again, on the Other Hand. i
Hs Fails on HE Next Attempt
in South Africa; Has Brilliant
Record.

Verueuk Pan, South Africa, Feb. =
R)-Majot Malcolm Campbell, ia
nous British motorist, viii retire II
he establishes new world record tor
automobile speed here in February,
otherwise he will try again at Day
tona Beach, Fla, he says.
He chose q desolate spot when he
selected this part Of the world for
his attempt. The party will outspan
on the veldt close to the bed Of q
dried-up lake where Major Campbell
viii make the speed attempts. The
nearest house Is five miles away. He
will use his doth airplane, which Is
now on the way here with his famous
car, the BLUE Bird" for hurried
journeys to Capetown, about $50 miles
away.
Major Campbell already has gone
into training. He has eliminated
smoking and will drink no alcohol.
wife 10 There
The most anxious spectator will be
Mrs. Campbell, who invariably
watches her husband face the ire
mendous risks which he diSmisses
with Z grin.
III / am successful think this will
probably be my last attempt on the
worlds speed record, but II I do not
succeed I shall return and build an
other car-for which ! have already
designs-and try again In the United
States" Major Campbell has de-
clared.
Should Campbell be successful he
will regain for Great Britain the rec
ord which he himself set up at Day.
tona Beach-206.o5 miles IN hour
and which was wrested from England
by Ray Keech. American, only Z few
weeks later.
Has Good Record
In Major Campbell's efforts Of .
year and . half to find q suitable
place for the record he has:
Visited many stretches Of sands In
Britain.
Explored the coast OF Denmark.
Flown to the Sahara and had q
forced landing in the Riff tribes
mems country.
Sent representatives to the Syrian
desert, Bolivia, South America,
France, and I:aly.
Examined hundreds Of letters s,lg.
costing possible sites.
Banned by the Royal Automobile
club from using Pendine Sands, Oar.
marthenshire, on the grounds that
they were unsafe. he thought Of try.
Ing . certain stretch Of shore in Den-
mark, but the Danish minister Of
justice forbade him to make the 1t
tempt.
Under suitable conditions Campbell
believes that the blue Dlrd" can At
tain 4 speed Of over 22Q miles an hour