davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
Kilgore Freed By
Jury Verdict
Continued From Page 1)

WIS proven Ill llllS SlOIN whose tN-
posure filled the courtroom at every
chapter, many persons standing for
hours at a time in order to get a
glimpse of the principal characters
in this tragical drama of life.
District Attorney Elmer w. Heald
today gave the following statement
to the Press: ''On the evidence pre-
sented I feel that the jury should
have returned 4 verdict of guilty
against Ray Kilgore, and that from
the standpoint of law and order
conviction should have been re-
turned.
AS district attorney I expect to
continue to enforce the law fear,
lessly and impartially no matter
whom we may be called upon to
prosecute.''
II believe that it is impossible
to build up proper respect for law
and order in the community, unless
citisan are willing 70 give the
proper cooperation to those sworn
to uphold the law.
Attorneys Ernest R. Utley and
Edgar b. Hervey, counsel for Kill
gore, were jubilant over their vic
tory. Utley's office was deluged
with a flood of congratulations and
his home telephone was kept jing-
ling throughout the night.
TO the Press he stated: ed and
I are glad at the congratulations
showered on us, and we are glad to
pass it on to my partner, Lee Nuf-
fer, whose work here in the office
counted greatly in our success Like
linesman in football Lees work
was unknown to those interested in
the trial, but Ed and l know just
how much it meant to Us"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

Several extensive growers Of gar.
den truck in Imperial county were
recently arrested for having in
sanitary camps
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

officer; George Anglehart, freight
clerk, and j X. Carpenter, a passen-
ger.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
ENN|EX
THE CEENKXE/VGKR

vice i'm 30 days. production has Had do be ncrca
Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of price
class 1t challenges the performance the style, the lux
urious roomy comfort of any at any price, the
basis that no other car gives you back much for
every dollar you put in
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
RIVER READINGS

\ citrus and walnut extension
school will be held in Pomona, Feb
luary 25-2S. All are welcome; no
fees and 10 charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

To February :, Bakersfield, Kern
county, had received 2.5S inches OF
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

Residents along the Stanislaus
River near Manteca, San Joaquin
county, are raising a fund for build
ing 4 protecting leyee along the
river. More than $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
ed home with them.

ed home with them.
F. L. French of Minneapolis was
a caller in this vicinity one day last
week.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold bake sale in Seaforth on
Saturday.
F. L. Tout of Redwood Falls was
a weekend guest in the Geo. S. Davis
home.
Mrs. Clyde Davis and children drove
to Redwood Falls on Saturday after
noon, where the four older children,
started taking instructions in music
from Miss Avis Kvello.
Mrs. Art Manning came out from
Redwood Falls on Thursday morning
and assisted her mother, Mrs. Charles
Davis in serving in the afternoon, at
the Ladies Aid. Mrs. Lennie Fuhr
and Mrs. Mike Fsgen were assistant
hostesses to the Aid at the Davis
home.
Mrs. Carl Dahl and Mrs. Lars
Grong were Bargain Day shoppers at
Redwood Falls. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
Seeing the Sophomores at Work

Miss Jacobsen's English II class
has just completed some very inter-
esting book reports. Miss Gilling-
hams class has been brushing up on
grammar in preparasi On foc the next
Minimum Essentials Test.
The Plane Geometry class is doing
nothing 'plain" since it began work
ing on similar polygons and prepar-
ing for test.
The Latin II class is struggling to
keep up with Caesar in his Belgian
campaign.
Miss Nelson is training her pupils
along artistic lines. The last few
weeks have found them painting and
enameling furniture and making
hooked rugs. If you have few odd
moments between one-ffteen and
two-forty, drop in and see the girls
at work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
JUNIOR HIGH NOTES

We are all back in school after va
cation. It seemed to have done some
of US quite bit of good, while it did
not help others so much.
The Junior High School is anxiously
waiting for the date of April 10Th to
arrive! Why? Because we are going
to see what good actors some of
our Junior High ,eople will make.
We hope there w be as large a
crowd as there was at the high school
Play.
This is the first year that the Jun
ior High has tried anything like this.
If we can get the cooperation of the
public we are sure that it will go
cover" with big success. The money
which we receive will go to put in an
electric bell and other improvements
in the Junior High School.
Friday morning the twenty minute
period Miss Aske gave us quite a
few pointers which she thought we
could improve upon.
She gave a printed article on
''How to study to every one of the
students. She said that she expected
all she said to start taking effect or
Monday morning. She also said that
each and everyone of US were ex-
rected to take some books home ev-
cry night We are supposed to study
them when we do take them home
and not throw them On the table and
leave them until the next morning.
| am sure that Miss Aske is not talk
ing to US all the time about studying
just because she hasn't anything else
to do. She, herself, said in her talk
that she was just giving us these
so-called pointers" because she
wanted US to have one of the best
Junior High Schools in the state.
She also wants US to be proud, and
not ashamed of the record of our
school.
Friday afternoon the last period
many of US became excited when the
sky darkened and all the lights in the
building went out. Many of US were
quite relieved when the lights came
back on and the sky cleared up.
Miss Nelson gave US talk on
Manners and Conduct" Wednesday
morning. If we can remember all
of the rules she gave US many of US
ought to profit by them.
Don't neglect to see our album
Tor high school play "Her Blessed
Boy" Who is the blessed boy? APP
ril 10Th will reveal the secret of his
blessedness! Come!
Mr.. ,Saterlie's eighth grade History
classes took the last chapter in their
book last week. They are going to
start reviewing this week.
Reserve April 10th for the Junior
High Play!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Services at nine thirty, the coming
Sunday at the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little were
Redwood Falls visitors on Friday /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dittbenner accom-
panied by Mrs. Gluth drove to Red
wood Falls on Saturday to visit the
formers mother, Mrs. Caroline Nuen-
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. SIEVE Pistuka left on
Thursday for their home in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Davis accom-
panied by Mrs. Moorhead, were shop
pers in Redwood Falls on Bargain
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen drove
to Altamont, S. D., on Saturday af-
ternoon, where they visited with their
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Griffith and
family until Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape were
Redwood Falls business visitors Fri
day afternoon. Miss Lucille return
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
JUNIORS ARE KEPT BUSY

The history and development of
the traffic is occupying the minds Of
the American History students. Along
with this they are studying the trials
of President Wilson's term.
The English III class are preparing
to write a few poems. We expect to
publish the best ones for your app
roval.
The Tipping 1 class is planning an
interesting announcement in the near
future. Watch for it.
Preceding the next set in Bookeep-
ing are a number pertaining to
Drafts and Acceptances, and Discoun
and Renewal of Notes, are struggling
at the present time.
The French 1 class has completed
the study of regular verbs, on which
they recently were tested.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
OPPORTUNITIES FOR GIRLS

On Wednesday morning during the
twenty-minute period Miss Fallon
gave the girls of the Senior High
School many valuable inspirations as
to vacations in her speech entitled,
Opportunities for Girls"
She pointed out that one ought to
train not only along the direct line
of the chosen vocation. bat also
along some other line so that in case
Fate suddenly alters circumstances
so as to prevent the following of the
chosen vocation, the individual will
be prepared for the emergency.
When one has trained sufficiently
to secure a position, he should not
take a top-notch job, or one which
offers no opportunity for promotion.
Miss Fallon also stated that every
one should make a special effort to
attend college, or to make thorough
preparation before leaving school,
since more and more positions re-
quire such training.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
March Typing Awards Made

The Commercial Department of
our school has shown signs of pro-
gross. During the month of March
II awards were made.
On the L. C. Smith machine: Mabel
Wilcox, Michael Skoblik, and Ellen
JUL won Bronze pins. Edna Redot-
IKE and Bernice Franklin won GER
tifcates.
The Royal Company awarded Sill
yer Pins to Ethel Freyer and Ellen
JUL, and certificates to Edna Redet-
IKE, Viola Lauer and Priscilla Knud-
son.
Certificates were granted to Lola
Robbins and Mabel Muetzel by the
Underwood Co.
Those winning certificates from the
Remington Company were: Ellen N.
JUL, Eunice Mckay, Mildred Will
cox, Edna Russell, Mabel Muetzel
and Agnes Love.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
SWIFT co. BUYS
MARSHALL PRODUCE PLANT

The Marshall Creamery and Pro-
duce company at Marshall, one of the
largest establishments of its kind in
the southern part of the state, has
been purchased by Swift and Co.,
with a transaction through which it
also acquired the Montevideo Cream
cry and Produce plant at Montevideo.
The business at Marshall will be
continued by the company in the
building leased from R. w. Williams
and for the time being a poultry
feeding station will be operated and
eggs will be bought, graded and pack
ed for shipment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
BOYS ADDRESSED

Mr.. C. D. Cipfell, manual train
ing instructor, gave the high school
boys very interesting talk on Cop
portunities for Boys" He pointed
out the opportunities for boys with
an education over those who didn't
have one. He also stressed that the
school is widening its courses so that
We can take up any line of business
we wish to. This, in that way we get
some knowledge of it before we go
into it too far to change. He also
pointed that we can best succeed at
what we like to do best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
Senior Classroom Activities

The English Nv classes are this
week studying the poems of Words
worth, Burns, Shelley and Keats. We
students can now see why Robert
Burns is such famous poet, for we
all like his poems very well.
The Social Science classes are con-
tinuing their study of Civics and re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
Success or Failure?

Which will your life be? A sue
cess or failure? When you are es-
tablished in life or are wandering
around looking for work, to what
will your thoughts revert?
Naturally, they will return to your
high school work. Will your thoughts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
y Redwood Falls School Notes -
Edited by the Students Of the Local Schools

be pleasant or otherwise? You,
alone, can make them pleasant. Put
yourself into your work! Use the
odd moments to advantage in study
ing the work of the world.
If your life is failure, you will
covet the work of the successful, so
make the best of your time at pres
emit!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17

Gently studied the government of
Redwood County.
The Commercial Law class Is
studying about bailments and the
benefits to the bailor and bailee.
The Physics class is still struggling
along with force problems.
The French II class is preparing
for the six weeks examination. This
will be the last six weeks test for the
year, but nobody seems to be anx-
iously looking forward to the State.
Eight seniors have signed up to
take Normal Training next year, SO
it seems that they are planning on
becoming full-fedged teachers. Miss
Ide interviewed them last Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
AGED COURTLAND
MAN FOUND, DEAD

William Gerboth, age about 60
years, and who for many years con-
Quoted a harness shop at CORTLAND
east of New Ulm, was found dead
on the floor of his living room at the
rear of the shop in that village,
Thursday morning of last week.
Heart failure is believed to have been
the cause of his demise. He was up
and around early in the morning, but
complained of not feeling well. A
man, calling upon him later in the
forenoon, found him dead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17

Some people have more money
than brains and very little money.
Some people think that cattle will
not seat sweet-clover pasturage. They
will ca and relish it, however, of they
are turned on the pasture when the
clover is no more than six or eight
inches high and still tender.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17

A lazy man is never so tired but
that he can dig up an alibi.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17

They used to take drink of whis-
key for cold. Now they take a
drink and stay that way.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
Senior Class PLAY Selected

"The Whole Towns Talking" by
John Emerson and Anita Loos, is the
title of the play the Seniors will put
on May 10. 1t is a clever farce in
three acts. Miss Gillingham will
direct it and as yet she has not chos-
en- her cast. We are all looking for
ward to a good evenings entertain
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17

The height of the small boys am
bition is six feet and $50 pounds.-Ex
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Sharkey Has TwO More Years to GrOw

The Old Fox sized Shakey from head foot How old
you, Jack?" he asked.
"Twenty-six," he replied.
"You will not have full strength until 28 went
Griffith. Th holds true of ball players and other
athletes Walter johnson his peak pitcher when 28
good speed until he is 49, but he's best
when g."
What kind of ball club going to have this year,"
Jack Sharkey asked Griffith.
Zone that will be up in the race" the quick reply.
I shall have the fastest in the league. Buddy Meyer
will help lot at third base. He good fielder and 300
hitter"
IIow's Goslns ?" queried the heavy weight fighter.
"He writes it is okay now replied the Old Fox "Gosln
bum wing cost lot of ball last He couldn't
throw ball 10 feet and the shOrtstop
third baseman to relay the ball on hits to left field"
would like another
Sharkey, good nauredy Griffs sparked while smile
played around his lips.
Such find would be worth his weight in gold times he
said easily What pitcher Walter In addition to being
great hurler he modern athlete think he will make just
good a
HE didn't smoke drink, while he word
The youth of America could take Walter
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

Mays. No one is more aware of
his promise than Liska.
He believes he will make good
from the start and has talked
salary with the Old Fox accord
ingly. Fhey@are in a huddle today.
Washington will have q rather
stringy pitching staff. Most Oi
the IL Fingers are tall and
4 slender, Bob Burke being, the
/. slimmest with only $50 pounds.
= Glraping feet i inch of. skele-
ton. BOb,s . weight hasn't
changed an ounce, he says. over
a the winter. - a.S
Jim Weaver is s, feet. 81 inches
high and weighs 23O pounds but
he's not the biggest man in camp.
This distinction is held by the
Herald's scrivcner, Joe Holman, who
is 2h inches shorter than Jim but
weighs eighteen pounds more. Uncle
Nick Altrock ventures that Joe
could pick up those 21a inches if
he would stand straight. These
young giants created a commotton
today by walking down Tampa
street together
Gosh" calculated one Tampan.
iS sLne circus III IOWH AL SCndCHL
has a rheumatic twitching in his
shoulder. and neck. II is so painful
today that he couldn't stay put in
a barber's chair.
Walter Johnson, for. the first time
in three seasons, has no ailment as
a starter. Last, year he was hard
hit. by. the. grip, the year. before it
was a. broken ankle. i, Three years
ago a severe cold sheIyede him for a
spell.
He has never looked better in his
life and says "I feel great" Walter
has been playing golf. Out at the
Palma Cei Club he,created quite a
sensation by, driving more than 200
yards on the carry with a we'll
lofted iron.
"He has been. challenged by AL
Schacht who has played the game
only once.
Instead OF strokes for a handi-
cap Ais proposition goes, 'I wart
the privilege Of talking while you
Shoot
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
|GTODAYS
|opORTORIAL~
BIZ KIRK MILLER

Clark Griffith picked Sharkey win the Miami Maung
Melee.
president of the Washington ball club arrives at his cOnc
sion in which have much merit
buys up all the he locate and determines
gentlemen the press predict the fight will
be picks the fighter to who is given the least
chance by the experts of the press.
How Griff likes to it the boys after they have
big fight We still that devlh smile
his the first glimpse he caught of after that rainy night
in Philadelphia
"Didn tell yu so" chorted the 81 kin pick 'em with
better you fellows after you've been
hanging around the week ten days Any time want
know how fight comm all have to do get the
paper consensus and bet the opposite way"
Griffith believes within two years harke should be the cham
pion the world He recently talked with Sharkey Tampa
and here the gt Of their conversation, according to Eddie
Eynon, who present at hte conversation.
II have box said the Old Fox to Shakey
but have followed and believe should
be champion within two years."
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Joe Proctor Appears
Tn Quaker City Monday

Joe Proctor, now jointly hanaled
by Goldie Ahearn and DOC" Clutch,
will meet Fred Calder in six-round
bout Monday night at the Arena
in Philadelphia in one of the pre-
liminaries to the Matt Adgie-Con
O'KelIy scrap. Proctor may also
be matched for later fight with
"Socko" Trenamine at Cumber-
land, Md. Trenamine is bowling
over around Cumberland and has
built up a reputation as a knock
out artist.
The District light-heavyweight
has been working out with the
Catholic University boxers during
the last two weeks. He has spared
daily with Jack Malevich, Frank
Fullam, and Ed Campbell, mem
bers of the Cardinal boxing squad.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
BOXING, F { { D
At CITY CLUB

With an eight-bout boxing pro-
Ritz, A. C. of Baltimore as the
evenings feature attraction, mem
bers of the City Club will be enter
tanned tonight on the occasion of
their annual beefsteak supper also
with vaudeville. vocal and musical
efforts. The party will start at
$40 o'clock and end at midnight.
The Ritz club is considered one
of the strongest amateur teams in
the South Atlantic district and will
be strong favorite to carry off the
honors. However, Joe Bateman,
City Club coach, has been drilling
his team diligently and is hopeful
of handing the visitors a surprise
or two.
The match will mark the return
Of Joe Lesser to the ring after a
months layoff because of the flu.
Joe is just about the class OF the
118 Founders in Washington, and
feels that he has rcgained his for
mer strength. AL Farrell, City
Clubs light,heavyweight, makes his
debut tonight, too.
The fight card follows:
112 pounds-DougIas Swetman &c. CO.
VS.. Robert Carson (R. A. c..
11S pounds-Hugo Stellabotta &c. C.)
VS.. Morris BorIowitz (R. A. c..
1rs. pounds-Joe Lesser &C. c. VS.. Joe
AnnRlo (R. A. c..
1926 pounds-Joe Tamagni &c. CO VS..
Michael Hyatt tR. A. c..
1875 pounds-Al Satryb &C. CO VS..
Charles Conner tR. A. c..
14O pounds-Enoch Totten &C. c. VS..
John Frederick (R. A. c..
$50 pounds-Leighton Minor &c. Co.
VS.. Bill GilIis (R. A. C.).
I75 ponnds-Al Farrell &C. CO. VS..
Charles Kallin (R. A. c..
Referee-Capt. Harvey Miller
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Denny SOthern Us. Rogers HOrnsBy

Denny Sothern Washington lad, who place
close the heart of the Phy fans of many baseball
players who has Hornsby Hornsby
like Ty Cobb and Carl Mays had long social list
One day last in Boston Denny hit dnky little fly
that fell safe right field which Honsby didn't take the slightest
interest fielding Instead he formed reception committee at
Denny the dnky hit baggr
Rogers Sothen growl he stopped at econd saying
How in blue blaze swing hard and get such
puny hit?"
Denny enough himself frstyear retaliated
"The baseman last long the big
leagues and not learn how shag fly ball."
Next time at bat the Denny got hold of de-
livery the he wanted to- He caught squarey the nose
and landed in the left field beachers for home Around
first second beat like frightened rabbit
vertaby ruttng his speed under the of Horsby
debts you wche oared back Sohern and there the
beginning beautiful enmy which time hasn't helped to soften
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
BOXING LEADER
On HAND AGAIN

Mickey Mcguire Catholic Univer-
sity boxing captain will scramble
through the ropes at I3ewisburg, Pa.
tomorrow night in the bouts with
BuckneI after a lay-off occasioned
by illness.
The speedy lightweight did not
have a hand in the duels with Wash
ington and Lee last Wednesday at
Lexington, Va. Nick Russo subbing
for him. He has been working out
for the past few days and Coach
Teddy Mitchell thinks the short in
activity was harmless.
The only other alteration to
the c, u. ring team may have
Gene Murphy, football quarter
back, called upon to box at 160
pounds with Frank Fullam pro-
NOTED to the 175-pOunds class
and Ed Campbell rested.
The drawback is Murphy's condi'
ton and the contemplated changes
depend whether the gridiron ace, can
get into shape. Failing this, Camp
bell will be retained as the light
heavyweight and Fullam as the mid
dleweight.
At any rate. Mitchell intends to
use Fullam against George Ekaitis,
Western Maryland's kayo middle
weight, in the bouts Saturday night
in the C. u. gym, with Campbell on
deck for Interchangeable action.
A Fullam- Ekaitis mix-up- would offer
the choicest college boxing morsel
of the year here. .-..
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Wide Hurts Leg While
Winning in Slow Time

ELIZABETH, n. j., Feb. 26.-
Edwin Wide, Sweden's. champion
runner. is temporarily cut of track
competition because of an injury
to his ankle, sustained at a meet
here last night. He said he would
not go through with a scheduled
appearance in New York tomorrow
night and probably would be unable
to compete in a meet at Buffalo
on Saturday.
Wide and Zinc Purje, crack Fin.
nish distance runner, easily won
their races here last night, but
made poor. time because of the con-
dition of the track.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Hopkins-Maryland
Third Contest
DELAYED

The proposed third game be-
tween Hopkins and Maryland has
been postponed and may not be
played at all. Tonight or tomor-
row night was to have been
named for this contest, but Mary
land authorities decided not to
meet Hopkins again before leay-
ing for Atlanta TO compete in the
Southern Conference tournament,
which opens Friday.
The game may be played next
week, possibly on Thursday night,
after the Terrapins return from
Atlanta.
Each has won game, Hopkins
winning at College Park and
Maryland triumphing last Satur.
day in Baltimore.