davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
80 DELINQUENTS OF
MOTOR VEHICLE TAX
Clerk of Court Issues Notices,
to Be Followed by Warrants
if Unanswered

Eighty residents and former resi-
dents of Redwood county have re-
ceived or will receive a Notice of
Delinquent Motor Vehicle Tax with
in the next few hours from Clerk of
Court w. G.. Weldon's office. These
notices are mailed to the delinquents
who registered as residents of the
county in 1928.
The notice carries an answer, that
if there are objections, the answer is
to be mailed to Mr.. Weldon within
10 days of date of notice, which will
make July oath the last day. If the
notices are not paid or answered
warrants will be issued and delivered
to Sheriff L. j. Kise.
The following extract is taken from
Chapter 335 of Minnesota Laws pass
ed at the Legislative session of 1929:
The sheriff, clerk of court, and
county attorney shall confer concern
ing the items on the list where no
answer has been made and if in their
best judgment the owners can be
found then the fifteenth secular day
next after the filing of such GER
tilted statement. the said clerk shall
issue his warrants to the sheriff of
the county as to all taxes and penal
ties embraced in the certified state
ment, except those to which answer
has been filed, directing him to pro-
ceed to collect the same. If such tax
es are not paid upon demand, the
sheriff shall distrain sufficient goods
and chattels beloning to the person
charged with such taxes, if found
within the county, to pay the same,
with a penalty of ten per cent and all
ACQUIRING costs, together with twen-
ty-five cents from each delinquent
taxpayer as compensation to said
clerk. Immediately after making
distress the sheriff shall give at
least ten days posted notice in the
town or district where the property
is taken, stating that the property
or so much thereof as will be suffi-
cient to pay the taxes for which it
is distrained, with penalties, and the
costs of distress and sale, will be
sold at public vendue at place and
time therein designated, which time
shall not be less than ten days after
such taking. If such taxes and PEN
alties and accrued costs are not paid
before the day designated, the sher-
iff or his deputy shall proceed to sell
the property pursuant to the notice" I"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
Paul Doepke and Family
In Bad Auto Smashub

Coming onto Highway No. Z from
q side road on the morning of July
4th, car hit the car driven by Paul
Doepke of Wanda broadside, throw
ing it into the ditch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Doepke and son were taken to the
Springfield hospital where they re-
ceived treatment. Mr.. Doepke and
SON received minor injuries, while
Mrs. Doepke is in serious condition
from internal injuries. s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
G. G. Little Dies
At Home Here Today

2 Mrs. C. C. Little Of Redwood Falls
passed away at her home here at
TOO a. M, this morning Wednesday,
following a siege of illness that has
kept her confined to her bed for the
past few months. Although no ar
rangements for the burial had been
made at press time, in all probability
interment will be made in Iowa, Mrs.
Little's former home. A complete
obituary will appear in the next issue
of the Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

With the filing of A. C. Burmeister
and Joe. Corbett to succeed themsel-
YES as members of the Board of Ed
ucation for three years, the annual
election will be, held on Tuesday
night, July 18th from 7:30- to 900
o'clock. According to DR.. j. w. In
glis, clerk of the Board of Education,
no other filings had been made when
the filings closed last Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
Legion Places Life
Guard At Lake Beach

Gilbert Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Albert Johnson, has been sell
ected by the American Legion as the
life guard at the lake Redwood bath
ing beach. He will be on duty each
day from 1:30 to $50 p. m. and from
TOO to 900 p. m. The Legion re-
spectfully asks the cooperation of
the parents and others so that ac-
cidents may be prevented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

County Auditor and Mrs. Buckeye
of Jackson, Minn., came to Redwood
Falls Sunday and with County Audi
tor and Mrs. L. p. Larson enjoyed
q picnic dinner in Ramsey Park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
lO8 GRADUATE FROM
CO. RURAL SCHOOLS
Graduation Exercises to Be
Held at WabassO Wednesday
Afternoon, July 18th

One hundred eight students will re-
ceive diplomas graduating them
from the eighth grade of the country
schools of Redwood county at exer-
cises to be held at the Wabasso high
school building next Wednesday af-
ternoon, July 18th. A program will
be given at which Miss Anna Sven
SON of the State Department will de-
liver the address.
All students graduating are doing
SO with state certificates. The list
of students with the district from
(which thew will graduate follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

Name DIST.
Ona May Hakes
Chloris Sayre z
Wayne Searle z
Audrey Slater z
Gustie Schwantes
Lilice OFT .
lola Schoer II
Carl Hack IA
Leslie Flaherty 10
Marion Gannott 10
Alvin Jensen 10
Elmer Lawrence 10
Hilda Neudecker 15
Maurice Robinson 10
Dwayne Selke 15
Leonard Senger 10
Veronica Wohlford 15
Lucille Carlson ~
Aloysius Fangmann ~
Doris Gray ~
Esther Gray ~
Irene Uhlenkamp 20
Margaret Uhlenkamp 20
Roy Jensen Il
Julia Beens nj. "a
Durad Stine "a
Marvin John 70
Evelyn Flick 26
Lorraine Isaackson 26
Gladys Johnson 70
Elaine Miller 26
Vernon Prokasky 26
Leo Henry II
Sylvester Monson II
lioo Tborctop C7
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Personality!

When ZtagfgId selects them, you can be sure they have personality. This lovely New York girl, now ap- bearing in Rio Rita" has taicnt--, and beauty, too-e enhancCd by a aon- dcrful skin and the softcst waves Of dark brown hair
 When friends ask me what ] do 10 make my hair so soft and aleamy" ys Miss IiargraEe, Il have o think twice 10 tell hem. because ] give so little time 10 it. The method use ja very popular among New York girls just put q little D.nderine on my brush each time l use it. ] am letting my hair grow; but you'd mover know it. Dandtriuc keeps fl so soft and easy 10 arrange and holds t in p'ano 50 wonderfully. r gives my hair surh a silky, soft and lus- troUs appearance. friends are always commenting on if. There isn't a trace 0f dandruf left now that I'm nsIng Danderlnn regularly, And il keeps my hair and scalp so cIoan and comfortable that I don't shampoo half as often IS l used to-
 banderiue quickly removes that oily film from your hair, brings out ifs natural color, gives 1t more lGstre than brilliantinn. Ii nlaE.s the hair easy 10 dress: keeps fl in place, If usually checks dandruff T. isn't oily; doesn't show All drug stores have the generous 3Jc bottles. 4 delicatety frdgrancod necessity for the weilgroomed girl,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

SKIN is a perpetual o attraction," says Allan Dwan, famous director-and sums up what 39 foremost Hollywood directors have learned from the movies.
 "The kind ofrose- -petalskin which can pass the test of the closeup is the kind of beauty that gets the American public every time," he goes on to say.
 It is for this reason that 9 out oflO screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. They have found that it keeps their skin satiny and soft always. And all the great film stu- dios have made this white fragrant soap the official soap in their dress ing rooms.
 Larury suca as yon haue found orly m French soaps at soc and Sl.W he eoke 1lI
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

While mountainous seas tossed the disabled Antinoe ruthIessly about, Fried and his crew were frantically trying to get a line 10 her. There came a lull in the weather and q boat managed to get close enough so that the crew could jump over board and swim 10 it. Some of the rescued collapsed when they got aboard. All We're saved. but for more than three days it appeared the lid to navy Jones' locker was swung open for tho Antinoe's crew.
 By CAPT. GEORGE FRIED
 Copyright. 1929, Associated Prcss)
 Chapter NIN-part II
 Tnesday January 96, at daylight We ho;st"d colors at half mast in honor of our two lost men and
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

shortly after the Antinoe halfmast- td her colors. The weather con- tinued with snow and hail squalls and mountainous seas running. The Antinoe sent urgent appeals by sig nals and an ottOrt was made 10 get a line 10 her by firing the lyle gun. Shot after shot failed.
 Finally, Col. C. (. I'earn, Y. s. A., suggested using long spiral spring between projcctjlc and line, the two previously having parted. MT. Erickson was manning the gun. l ordered him to decrease the charge. This proved effective. We also tried rockets but they failed. being carried to easily by the wind.
 The crew of the Antmoc no" had life line and was hauling it in. We lowered Numb"r Three boat un manned and attached the line to it but as it was being pulled over the edge of thr Antlnoe's hull. the sharp edge cut the rope. l circlcd around in an effort 10 pick up the boat but the seas were running too high to attempt it and shortly after the boat capsizod. It was my in- tention to give the Antinoe crow boat so that the men would have some means Of escape. should she go down during the night.
 The next day we tried towing an unnamed boat toward the freight CT. The long line vas attached to tho aft king post. By coming up close 10 the tntinoes stern and swinging sharply around, the object was 10 get the line on her deck where the crew reach it and haul it in At the end Of this maneuver VIC were laying close 10 the Anti noes bow, with the tow line lead ing under her keel and the life
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
@E #; BL ]; k 7AGK !!;!:: X! R!EGz;E75Q!X }Ez;7 5!|;!

eontessin' so this Lester girl wouldn't have to 90 to iaii-"
 Please please, Mrs, smith, Me Mann al last succeeded in stopping the torrent of words. I'm very sorry indeed If anything I said 10 Benny yesterday gave hum the im precision that l Was about to arrest Miss Lester. Now, l think we'd bet ter call an ambulance and have this boy taken to the hospital. I'm afraid hes g pretty sick youMgstef,'
 After Benny, who had lupsed into a fever Stupor, had hecn removed on q ely hospital ambulance stla;ehrr. the whole proceeding fm9ttr8uy recordrd by newspaper cameras outside the Borden suite. u wet-eyed girl faced q flushed. pnuteut detective across the dead mars desk,
 "Pretty rotten. l haow.' NcMann admitted defenslvety, dropping his eyts to I'll" >boaf Of notes he was shurCIng Ire @een his thick t.nsers. 'jut the police duln't use old j3sllloErI i1r' IoHN otN5NlpltdilN, We wouldn't ~ots- half inc crimes We Io, Don't like 'em myself, hut Ila p51srJ and shrugged, "Leates Hs pretty much where W were be- nrr Kenny hurst in on Us. doesn't rH r youli pardon my language. Miss J@stor, 'bts Is a hell Of a case, stf co1c-e Nur" the kid Nas lying before he'd been 'contesstng' five nFnutes. Well, better go to huah chljl It's after one-hy Georgs' Its half-rastl'
 jr'a ros". her nou book Hith is -fa9o=#rh4c renogt Q. Ianuy $ ,Ms#..14s 1J-s bold agefn7' her Ifsasst. tsud5r,y. $ha would tlan- Srrjbe every word ot them. keep inc record always. ".had--nay Mr. Hayward eo with lue"'
 tTO BE CON7INEED>
 With Heuny'a confession worth less, tho investigation i- bark where r started. Who killed Harry Borden?
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Conn. Mother
 Finds Best Plan

Whrn Natm" taus you fry anl uIp No4re]f by tho most natural method Tt~ts tho advice of lead- Ing authorities no@aaays; and for oyer fifty t.9rs f has been the plan Of the makrrz Of California t'ig syrup. The quirE. easy way this pure. wholesome product relieves children Of those symptoms Of stub- born bowels. such AS headaches. bill iouSucSs. coated tongue. bad breath, no appetite Or energy, etc, and makes them strong. energetic and use drugglng child with harsst pufgative medicines. And Fig Syrup helps giEa tone and strength 10 weak, nabby stsmach and bowels 50 they continue to act of their own accord and you don't have to keep dosing them, lis popularity is shown by it's sales record Of ogor four million bottles year and by the praise
 housa nds Of mothers are fairly shoWering on fl. X Connecticut mother, Mrs. Jos. T. McGaryey, e S1erbrook St, Hartford. eRthusIasti- ca'ly declares, My big, fat boy, Ed = ward is HOW nearly four. He is strong and energetic and aiway ys "ouping I give California Fig syrup s lot O credit for his condi- ton. I have used j with him since babyhood for every cold or upse i spell II always regulates him q'ii"% md starts him tg eating right an improving in every WaE."
 Your protection ag*inf inferior substitutes is the word "ratifcrnia' 'r' N hioh always appears ou the carton of genuine CaIiforpia Tlg Syrup.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
SMITH AND WALKER
 SET FOR CONTEST
Rivalry Over 1ammany Leader. ship Gives Gotham Spicy Topic

New York March 1a 70 The prospect of contest uotEy"en Alfred r.. Smith and Mayor Walker in tho naming Of q new T4mnany chief added lively interest to tile return of The former governor to the city to- day.
 The resignation Of GeorGe W. ol- yany which was submitted 10 the executive committee last week and comes up for final action next Fri day has put Tammany to the neces- ~ity of chosing q n"w leader on in" eve Of a municipal election.
 Mayor Walker yesterday after in '"r}i"Wing 't doH.n district leaders announced he had no candidate for Oyany's successor.
 Jlts activity, however. was inter- pretcd by democratic neHspapprs as being n@pired at least in part by desir" to get tho jump on tn" smith faction of Jammany in the choice of a new leader,
 The New York Times said it had learned that Mayor Walker wished 10 see a leader chosen who was friendly to him This vas inter- pro'od. the paper said as indicating that the mayor did not wish 70 see the rholc" of leader dictated ny former Governor Smith or his friends
 The World said that Mayor Walk CTS ahandOnm nt Of his previously announced hands off" policy in the choice Of 0lva0y's successor was among other things in order 10 get the jump in the leadership fight on former Governor Smith " bo "4s 10 arrive m the city today. possibly 10 sci in motion an anti N#iEan program.
 The dlstliot leaders arc said 10 be agreed upon only one thing in the rHo5re Of ne" chief and that is that h. @bou1 he named from among thpms4@as. N0 candidate awonG tbrm has emerged with any thing like Impressive su02ort.
 Definite refusal 10 assume the Haufia of the retiring Oltauy by S3rfo2>to Jame~ Foley yastorIay re- mo<s1 tt4 only candidate upon %a9af th-re has tern anything like ""'rs.t at among all fartIoue in t4e #r-@aa..
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

toward the Antinoe manned by us- ing three oars on each side and one steering oar. The boat rode like a duck on the water. I steered for a position to round the Antinoe's bow, where her men were ordered to be ready with heaving lines to assist in getting the boat alongside. The boat finally got abreast of hatch number one and the men were ordered to jump. While wait ing for them to jump-their con- dition made them slow in getting oif-the boat was pounding heav- fly against the ships side and was in grave danger of being capsized by the wash from her high protrud ing clipper bow. Twelve men were in the boat when she headed for the President Roosevelt, which meanwhile had moved to a position 100 yards 10 lceward of the Antinoe. lines cargo nets, ladders and save alls were ready. Some of the res- cued men had to be hoistcd aboard and when they reached the deck they collapsed. One was taken to the hospital suffering from complete exhaus,io The others were put 10 bed and given nourishment. An examination of the boat showed inc bow had been crushed in and the hoisting hook broken, so that one too had to be cut adrift.
 I thrn decided to wait further weather Improvements and at 12: A0 A. NJ. on January 2S. Nfeboot Num- Der Three was fnadA ready while again took q position 100 yards away. Nr. Miller vas again in charge with Third Office" Thomas Sloan, Mr. pf-n and seven men. They again proceeded 10 the wreck
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Want Dr. McAfee as Head
 Of Presbyterian Assembly

New York, March 19 R-The New York Times said today that a campaign is under way for the election of the Rev. pr. Cleland B. McAfee. professor of systematic the ology in the Presbyterian Theologi- cal Seminary at Chicago as the next moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church.
 The general assembly convenes at st. Paul, Minn., the third week in May when a moderator 10 succeed the Rev. Dr, Hugo kelso Walker. pastor Of the First Preshyterian church of Los Angeles will be chosen.
 Among the reasons being advanc- 'fl for Inc selection of Dr. McAfec is that he withdrew in what was con- sidcrcd 2 'Iaost graceful" manner from the mo iaratorial race at the
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

and got alongside number one hatch. Aided by bright moonlight but with heavy swell running, the lifeboat was held alongside easier than be- fore. The remaining 13 of the An tinoe's crew pumped into the boat and returned to the President Roosevelt, which had resumed its previous position to leeward of the freighter. This lifeboat was also damaged and could be taken aboard. Cochran of the American Church in Paris conducted impressive ser vices in the social hall with passen- gers and crew attending. The night the men were lost prayer and ser vices We're held by Dr. Cochran and Mgr. Martin D. Whelan.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
How to Have Scft, Pretty White Skin

Many women wiIl he glad to know how Hm# may have beautiful, white soft pretty sE.n reg afdieas of their age Or the Worh they have fn dc The sttlet lies in rubbing little Ics-EIHat over the entire face aud n"t k preferably just before re- turing at night lH the morning you will te sarPf seG at tGe pleasant trtI-sfnrma- tipB that has been wrought by e"en . single aupltratien. lee Mint is made from a Japanese product tbat IS simply mar FeIous for it's l,naurtfgiHs properties. Re- saTdteas Of what EtBd af work a woman does sine siIaU'd meter neglect Ter skin and r0mu!ez jotl, H4uy women have made ta"mselR"- ipok saprT younger ny these 7'HIp|e Ine-I Ut tfralurBfs aud il Is pre- a.'ted thal wrinkles HIl soan he thing pt tlo past t1 tl.e woman wEro will give iea souable rare tn bef daily toilet few applications rF Ire dtlt uiIi actually make any wPHf#u proud of her skin and complexion. ft @osta little and is sold and recommended by good druggists every where.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Gets Consolation Even
 V hen Team Is Defeated

&fon Park Fla. March Ia 1Pl-- Naaa@er Bs.ly So1thwortb had thyo,- F9l h5 of sunlight from yesterdays | 'o ? ts5aas a@ inc hats Of the Boston BraRrs-fhe b1uling Of Alax th" Gr'at and tAo al-aro5n1 work 9t Ha.nus and ua3Ior, rookie auf- A"ti"" rad m.-'d.r aepa.u.cly >"EaaI.r Was Hiok@d for only one Af 1H 1h""" frames whit- Ir.k,.r nHd # tstrs collected five of r6e St Louis r-I5tuaia' s& hts. and each roi~d 8 tuple.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
My ThirtyYear's
 Kzk at Sea" ,.Is[ .Is[:.2t
bu CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED
fkAH:

The men were all ordered to bed, given nourishmcrt and then exam ined and treated by the ships sur geon, Dr. Dolldorf.
 The total detention was three days. 22 hours and 20 minutes, With three long blasts from the steam whistle and three Touslng cheers from the crew and passen- gers, we proceeded on our voyage. The -Antinoe was listing 30 degrees to starhoard, both forward and after well decks under water. with every indication she. would not stay atloat more than a few hours
 The whole crew mCurned deeply he loss nf thair two shipmatcs and at T. NJ that afternoon after We all got d little rest, Dr. Joseph
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
TNENTY-SlX SURVIVORS

Bostcn. March l9 ttP)-Twenty- six survivors had emerged today from last nights trial bouts in inc New England amateur boxing tour. ney. At the end of the preliminary program, a7 boxers had been elim. mated.
 Tonight, after 14 more bouts, 1929 champions ill eight classes will he crowned.
 Numerous upscts marked tho early battling. and q surprising num- ber of bouts ended in knockouts.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

boat close 10 her stern. If they had a grapnoI or one of the crew had jumped overheard with d line around him, they could have gotten the boat. But they were exhausted by exposure and lack of food for two days.
 At 1 r. M the weather moder- ated and the barometer started to rise steadily. Number Six lifeboat was made ready in charge of MT. Miller, with a crew of seven men including Fourth Officer Frank NJ. Upton. I again unanswered the President Roosevelt within about 100 yards 10 the Windward Of the Antinoe. Al 7:20 ?. m. the boat was launched and cleared the ships side without mshap. She went
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
|v in Tulsa. Okla,

last assembly in Tulsa, Okla.
 The Times said the fundamental. ists plans 10 run J. Williston smith. layman,. of Philadelphia. against Dr McAiee.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
pM@~~~

"A smooth skin is a stars most prized possession" says JOSEPHINE DU N N, Mctro-Goldwyn- Mayer star. Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin perfectly smooth"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Soft C0rns
None, Back Says Fair Drug Dept. if Do0ne'~ i.mcraii Oil Doesn't Do Away With All soreness and Pain In : i Hours.
sIoonc's I,nera'ri

Get q bottle Of Noone's Emerald OI with the understanding that f it does not put an end 10 the pain and soreness your money will be promptly returned.
 Don't worry about how long you'y@ had i- Or how many other prePard- tons you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil is one psratjoa that wili help 10 make your patn- fal aehing feet so healthy and free from corn and funioD soreness that you'll be able 10 20 anyHh here and do anything in absolute foot com- fort
 So mar elously poWe rfui iS Hoote'- Emerald Oil that thoHsan + haze found it gives wonderful re suits in the treatment Of dangerous =Woolen or Naricose veins. Fair Drug Dept is selling lots Of il.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
What were vou sore abouto"

What Nere y0u sore ahout2'
 Cause he-he uaWled me out" Benny cried, rolling his head from side to side against the brown leath- CT back of the chair.
 Isn't f true that VOL Were more sore at him because he'd got fresh with Miss Lester Saturday m0FD- ing" the detective suggested.
 You keep Euth's nana outa this:" Benny protested surlly. II tell you-I was sore at Nr Borden cause he was always piclijn' on ne. F Saturday he talked 10 ioa like q dog, tt~t 'cause ] wanted to borrow Ruins pistol or target practice"
 "Thcn you were also lying Nhcn you soj1 inc pistol vas not 1T Miss Lester's defI whom you returned the first time - at half- past one9'' McMann asked
 Nav - # wasn't there x sav. I didn't conc bark up tha sr.ond timy 10 kill hu1-'
 ''Bnt von ve}Erd up six flights Of stairs 90 you would not br s.cn entering the building MrNaun pointed out srimlH. "ii~fon. Iouay. now that yop'ro confnsEng. make q clean breast Of every hing, Your actions proved you premedirated murder"
 "No, l didn't" Benny dnnicI. his head rolling wildly aga inst the chair hack.
 "WelI-go on" NeMaan directed fesignedly
 T come barh. like I said. and opened the 1oor with my ky" Benny began rap,dly and was gain interrupted by MeMann.
 At just what fime?"
 1-' Benny looked pititHIy con- used. T don'r know - exactly, Bout two o'clock. reckon"
 'Then--" NeMann said paren- thetically and triump phantly to Ruth, my theory that Rita Iubois robbed the body is correct" Then. renieH boring the myst erioGs toie- phone call. fragment Of which l}iH Cowan had said he overheard uher he had called Jack HayHard's mum her at 2:1o and was plugged in on 3 busy line. and Rita's corroborat- ing story of Boraen's line hAing busy from 2;05 to 2:t5. the detect i've asked: Have you any way Of fixing the exact time Of your second re- turn, Benny"
 The boy looked at the detective suspiciously, even fearfully. Ruth
 ! F. fear now. after confessing? Nav,