davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09

Electa, Sallie Stonebraker. Mrs
Emerson came from Marshall to as
sist in the work. Lunch was served
and social evening spent. Lunch
was served by Mesdames Jasper Bor-
chardt, Arthur and Alfred Christen-
sen, Claude De Courcey and Arthur
Eeten. Installation of officers will
be held next Friday evening.
Misses Bernice Johnson of Balator
and Pearl Swensen of Mankato were
weekend visitors of Miss Esther
Bauch. Miss Swensen left Saturday
for Montana and Miss Johnson and
Miss Bauch went to Mankato Sunday
where Miss Bauch teaches and Miss
Johnson attends business college.
Miss Edna Schmidt who is en-
ployed at Wells is visiting at. the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Schmidt.
With the going away Of all of the
young people to college and to teach
ing duties, the town will seem de.
serted and lonely for time after its
holiday merriment. Among those re-
turning are Cecilia Schwengle, Anr
Oversee, Mamie Boyer and Bernard
Kastner to Mankato Normal and
business college; Douglas Duncan and
Harold Jhunke to Carleton; Frederick
Sahr, Gail Duncan and Leonard Voll-
mer to Minnesota; Miss Frances
Thorsten to ST.. Olaf; Armin Stein
houser and Clayton Carver to Mac
alester; Bernice Schei to State Col
lege of South Dakota; Russell Schmid
to Milwaukee Electrical college;
Leota Sawyer, Elva Bakken, Oscar
Hammero and Wendell McKibben to
Winona Normal; Jacob McKibben to
Iowa State College at Ames; Olive
Wieberg to Hamline; Opal Woody to
MacPhail's, and Norman Anderson to
Augsburg seminary. Teachers liv-
ing here who returned to their var
ious tasks were Wilma Cooler to Red
Wing, Esther Bauch to North Man
kato, Lillian Koenig to Marshall,
Mildred Koenig to Minneapolis, Hazel
McKibben to Amboy, Ruby Mayer to
Easton, Hattie Haas to Lewiston,
James Tollefson to North Dakota,
Helen Leaf to Revere.
Miss Ruth Kuntz spent the weekend
at the William Nelson home at Evan.
Mrs. A. H. Emerson came down
from Marshall Thursday to assist at
Eastern Star initiation and remained
until Friday with friends.
Ernest Grundt drove to New Ulm
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Martha
Schuck and returned on Monday with
his mother, Mrs. Julius Grundt who
has been visiting daughter there.
A private dancing party was given
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09

at the pavilion Friday night by Miss
es Ruth .Kuntz, Emily Clausen, Mar
garet Miesen and Florence Senst. An
orchestra composed of Florence
Senst, Russell Schmid and Everett
Wilt furnished the music. About
thirty couples were present and much
enjoyed the evening. Many of the
guests were young people home for
the holidays.
John Steinle of Lily, N. D. is at
home with his family for a few days.
School opened Monday morning
under slightly different weather con-
ditions than which they closed two
weeks ago when April weather was
the order of the day.
Mrs. Carl Nobauch, Mrs. Richard
Mueller and Mrs. Max Rennert Of
Springfield were guests Thursday at
the Carl Bauch home. Mrs. Carl
Nobauch and Mrs. Carl Bauch are
Sisters.
William Krog of Saltwater was in
Lamberton on business, Friday.
Many family was made happy at
the Christmas time with a twenty
per cent dividend paid by the closed
First National bank. This makes a
total of forty per cent paid out by this
institution. Fred Orth of Redwood
Falls is in charge as receiver.
Carl Witt, who teaches in the Mar
shall schools, returned there Satur-
day, after pleasant vacation spent
at home.
Mrs. Albin Zindel left Friday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. William
Jung Of Minneapolis, but finding
them ill with the flu continued on to
Ladysmith, Wisconsin to visit an
other sister, Mrs. L. Erickson. But the
flu had preceded her, so deciding
there was no use in being fearful,
Mrs. Zindel remained for the prom
Used visit.
WILLIAM MEEK DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
The holiday season is passing and
other than many cases of flu, the
days passed merrily. Only one
death occurred that of William Meek,
who passed away at the Union Hos
pital, New Ulm, following long ill
ness. Mr.. Meek had been a resident
of Lamberton community over thirty
years, coming from Vienna, Dane
County, Wisconsin, where he was
born, August 9, 1862. He was mar
ried there in 1889 to Miss Mary
RoharfS who survives him He is al
so. survived by one son, Clyde Meek
of Lamberton and three daughters,
Mrs. Frances Campbell of st. Paul,
Mrs. George Beatty of Lamberton and
Mrs. Joseph Private of Graceville. He
is also survived by one sister, Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
Sheridan & SeafOrth

The VIM sisters of Redwood Falls
have accepted an invitation to spend
the remainder of the winter on the
farm with their nephew Herbert
Winn and family and are now nicely
domiciled in that home.
Mrs. Pete Loges is quite sick with
the flu at the present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen are both
recovering after severe attack OF
the flu, Mr.. Blethen being unable to
make the route since the first part OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Goudy and son
Gordon drove to Tracy Sunday morn
ing and spent the day with Geo. A.
Stegner, brother of Mrs. Goudy.
The Degree of Honor installed
their officers for 1929 on Wednesday
afternoon, with Mrs. James Little
acting as installing officer.
Church services the coming Sunday
at nine thirty.
The Seaforth schools opened on
Monday after a two weeks holiday
vacation enjoyed by teachers and pu-
pills.
Donald Gold of Redwood Falls was
business visitor in this section OF
the country on Friday.
John Sorenson was Redwood Falls
visitor one day the latter part OF the
| week.
Ross Davis and Ed Stanley spent
Thursday and Friday with friends in
Redwood Falls.
Miss Susie Bernardy has resigned
her position in the Mogensen store.
Herbert Winn went to the cities the
past week and on Thursday drove out
a new Ford car.
Joe Pistulka, Jr. Lois Ann Davis,
Lucille Pape and Robert Goudy re-
turned to their school duties at Red
wood Falls on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Woelfel were
! Thursday shoppers at Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
LambertOn

=
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Anderson attend
ed high school alumnae at Spring
field, Wednesday evening. Glasses
since 1905 were represented and an
unusually pleasant evening resulted.
Miss Charlotte Eye resumed her
teaching in district 85 Wednesday
making up time lost when her pupils
came down with the flu before the
holidays.
The Royal Neighbors pleasantly
surprised Mrs. Guy Rool, Thursday
afternoon. taking a picnic lunch
with them. The affair was in the
nature of farewell, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Rool are leaving soon to make their
home in California.
Louis Small is moving his family
this week into a residence owned by
Mrs. A. w. Osher.
L. E. Pasek of Academy, South
Dakota was a New Years guest at
the w. E. Schei home. He left
New Years Day for Bookings, S. d.
accompanied by Miss Bernice Schei,
where both will resume their studies
at state college.
Reverend C. M. Tollefson of Shar-
on Lutheran church conducted six
teen services during the two weeks
holiday season including sermons at
Lamberton, Lucan, Westbrook and
Madelia.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Schultz Tuesday but
passed away at once.
Mrs. M. B. Albeit, Lamberton's
oldest resident and one of its most
respected and loved citizens is seri-
ously i'll at the home of Mrs. George
Shelton.
A special meeting of the Eastern
Star was held Thursday evening 10
initiate three candidates before their
return to school. The work was
made more interesting by being PIT
on by Past Matrons. Enough were
present to fill all offices but four.
These were treasurer, Evelyn Wool
ley, secretary, Mamie Schei, marshall,
Ann Butler and Warder, Eva Runke,
Claude De Courcey, past and present
worthy patron held his office ead
mast patrc-. DerCen Rollins acted as
-...tinel. The past matrons were
worthy matron, Emma Anderson,
associate matron, Bertha Rollins.
conductress, Bertha Carver, associ
ate conductress, Mabel Gebhard,
chaplain, Jennie Roger, organise,
Isabella Skow, Ada Marie Chester,
Ruth, Erma Schilling, Esther, Ethel,
Emerson, Martha Josephine Coulter,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09

ed at the Glen Villa home in West
brook Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
Mrs. Fred Prail called at the Geo.
Baum home Thursday afternoon.
Clara Olson who has been assisting
at the Geo. Baum home was called
home last Thursday by the serious
illness of her father, Gilbert Olson.
VIM. McGinn and Ben Gates re-
turned from the Twin Cities Wednes-
day.
Julius Arnold and family and Paul
Schumacher and family attended the
funeral of Mrs. August Otto in
Jacksonville Tuesday afternoon.
Elmer Anderson left Thursday for
Minneapolis where he is attending
school.
Ruth Weedman left January LIST
for South st. Paul where she is at
tending high school.
Vernon Prail and Whit Egge left
for Mortified Monday to resume
their studies at St. Olaf College.
Lillian Prail, Elaine Dahlgren,
Alice Nordstrom, Franz Nackrud,
Garvyn Fordham, Maynard Dahms
and Chas. Lantz, Jr. left Monday for
st. Feter to resume their work at
Gustavus Adolphus College.
DR.. Valentine of Tracy was pro-
fessional caller in Walnut Grove.
Pearl Anderson who has been Wis
iting at the home of her brother,
Victor Anderson and family left
Sunday for the Twis Cities to resume
her high school studies.
Miss Irene Farrell who visited at
the Emil Lidenberg home for few
days returned to her home at Currie
Thursday.
E. C. Hans was a business caller
at Redwood Falls Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mcdonald re-
turned home Wednesday from Rock
ford, Ill. where they had been visiting
their son Stuart and family of New
York.
Mrs. Chas. Blethen is seriously ill
at her home and little hope is held
for her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shoeman OF
Tracy called at the w. M. Roush
home Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09

George Terry of Eagle Bend, three
brothers, George Meek of Madison,
Wisconsin, James Meek of Lodi, Wis
consin and Charles Meek of Greene,
Iowa. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Reverend C. w. Reed at
the Methodist church and interment
made in the Lamberton cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09

Mrs. Winfield Roush who has been
ill for some time is slowly improving
and is now able to set up short
time each day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
-sau those tDho haze seen the
Outstanding Chevrolet
of Chevrolet History
"a Six in the price range Of the four!

The Outstanding Chew
rolet of Chevrolet History
has now been seen and
inspected by millions of
people in every section of
America-and every
where it has been en-
Enthusiastically hailed as
exceedingall expectations.
Everyone anticipated that
Chevrolet would produce
a remarkable automobile
but no one expected
such a sensational six
cylinder motor such
delightful handling ease
%. such marvellous COM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09

fort such luxurious
Fisher bodies and a
fuel>economy of better
than 20 miles to the gal
lon! And no one believed
that it would be possible
to produce such "a car in
the price range of the four!
If you have not already
made a personal inspec-
ton of the new Chevrolet,
we urge you to do SO at
your earliest convenience.
We are now displaying
tn csc beautiful new
models-and we cordially
invite you to call.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
BATTING PRACTICE
Yankees Need a Lot More Work With the Stick According to Ex. hibjtiOn Game.

Tampa. Fla. March 13 P)-Some more batting practice seems to be the chief need of the New York Yankees.
 The worlds champions opened their exhibition schedule yesterday by nosing out Tampa club of the Southeastern league. one to nothing. All told the Yankees got only eight hits. Three of these went to An tonic Lazzeri, who had the honor of driving in the only run of the game in the seventh inning. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were absolutely im- potent at the plate.
 Al Shealy and My!es Thomas used plenty of steam and a curve ball or two to hold the minor leaguers to five hits and no runs.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
NO ENTRIES RECEIVED
suppl, of Blanks Ha- Been Almost Entirely tsed Ip B, Prospective COntCndcro.

Entries in ihp city basketball tournament haze not yrt begun to come in, but SO many teams s"e planning to participate that the supply of entry blanks has been e&- haustod at some of the supply sta tious and is low at others. It is eX- roetnd that it will be necessary 10 hay" additional blanks printed. Blanks may be secured al the Y. NJ c. A.. Boys club, New Britain Her aId. and New Britain Record. En- tries must bo filed with K. F. Parker at the Herald on or before neXt Wednesday. March 96.
 The tournament plans have been expanded so that they now provide for four classes as vas the case la~t year. The senior class will be for H. 10 1%5 pounds These sections will play at and under the auspices of the Stanley Arena. The Boys club will sponsor supplementary tournament for junior Too-115 pounds> and midget tunder 100 poundsD teams
 The Arena tourney will begun on Monday night, April l, and th" smaller teams will commence play at the Boys club the following aft crnoon
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

Since the last game Of the night between the r. X r. Corhin and Russell X Erwin teams had less at sake than other games during the evening there Was not as great in- terest in this contest. However, il was the best played Of all and the R. X E. team was not sure of victory until the last whistle sounded.
 The score Nos tied at 15-all with six minutes 10 20. P. X F. Corbin players could moi find lhe hoop from then until the close Of the contest but karbonir's field goal and Ny borg's foul shot were scored and the game Was decided n RussWin's favor.
 Besides holding hls man scoreless and playing a good floor game, Dick German led his team in scoring, his nonts coming 8t times when his tam seemed 10 he in a slump The r. X F. scoring combination Of Mike Lu',o, Hoist and Joe Jasper was away Off form last night.
 Russell X Erwln's scoring com bina'ion Of Kdrhonic, Nyborg and George Luke was on form and the team played more consistent game than nS opponents. Georga LUh"'s play was especially good
 Th, -1lmrarl.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
PHILLIPS PEPPED UP
Team Has Two One sided Games tn its Credit-NcIcome Athletics To MOTION,
MOTION

Winter Haven, Fla. March 13 {P> The so-called lowly Phillies with two ne-slded ball games 10 their credit. were unusually poppy today as they made ready to welcome their hometown rivals the Athletics, ill d regular battle tomorrow.
 Manager Shotton used 21 players in yesterdays game vii the Winter Haven Pile Drivers. and then ham mered out 14 hits for II runs and hold the local outfit to three tallies. For the National Leaguers O'Doul and Whitney socked home runs, q youthful pitcher named Rosy Ryan being the victim.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
CUBS FAV0REDTO CAPTURE TENANT
All That Manager Joe Mccarthy
 Has to Do Is to Win Flag

Avalon Santa Catalina Island, Cal, March 13 H'-The clashing of cynbals and brass attended the repara,ions Of the Chicago Cubs for the National league pennant race they have been widely proclaimed as faEorlf"s to carry off the bunting.
 Preseason clamor already has vested the chcagoans in the parb Of th" champions. and now all that Manager Joe Mccarthy has to do is win tn" flag. If tn" prognostications Of the various and sundry critics prove 10 be right, the Cubs will an- next their first pennant since 1918.
 One Of the most colorful aggrega- tons Tn the clubs history-and one Of the snappicst outfits seen in many seaaons-has been in spring training on this pleasure isle. The inclusion in the lineup of Rogers Hornsby and his mighty bludgeon appears 10 have much to do with the Cubs enVicd position as favorites, and the spirit and pep with which they have gone through their con- dltioning toll indicates that they are imbucd with the pennant spirit.
 The punch that was lacking in the final days Of last years hectic cam paign, resulting in the loss of the Gonfalon by four game margin. the Cubs hope will be contributed by Hornsby, seven times leader of the National league in hitting. Then. such swatsmiths as Hagen "kiki' Luyler, Hack" Wilson and Jackson Stephenson will be there to aid in boosting the Cubs over the top with their long range smelling.
 Percy Lee Jones' he Of the south paw slants. and Freddy Mcguire, in- fielder, went to the Boston Bra yes together with a mint of money. for the much bartercd Hornsby. That Cub officials looked upon him as one to lead the Cubs to championship may be seen in the fact that a quarter million dollars in cash and players were expended for him and his potent bat Manager Mccarthy holds that the youngsters in the in- field will work better with his ster- ling play at second base. and that his long punch should put us i'm"
 While Mccarthy is depending con- siderably upon the star second sack CT. he also lays great stress on his reserve material which he describes in enthusiastic terms. Believing that strong reserves form a neces- sary adjunct 10 a squad, the Cubs pilot has lined up an able substitute for each department.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
OTTO V0N PORAT FINISHES HEENEY
New Zelander in Hospital After
 Fight in Chicago

Chicago. March 13 P-Otto Won Porat's galloping gloves pounded a requiem to Tom Heeney's heavy weight title aspirations last night and sent the New Zealand hard rock to the hospital for repairs.
 Eighteen stitches were required to close the nch-deep gash in Heeney's S lip which Won Porat's right had opened in the final round. The wound sent blood cascading down over Heeney's body, but the New Zea lander told Referee Purdy not to stop the fight, that he was all right.
 After the cut had been sewed up, Heeney left the hospital.
 Heeney, upon whose body Gene Tunney wrote his farewell to pugil- ism last year, was a badly whipped man when the Norwegian puncher got through his ten rounds Of work. Won Porat took seven rounds, lost two and held Heeney even in the other. To the surprise of most of the 5000 spectators he not only out slugged the New Zealander but out boxed him most of the time. The referee and two judges returned a unanimous verdict in favor of Won Porat.
 Heeney looked the best in the opening two rounds, but from that point on the Norwegian did the hurt ing. He used his left as a guarding rapier and shot right upper cuts to vary the monotony.
 Despite the power of the Won Porat punches, Hceney kept coming in. By the sixth round Won Porat was pile driving rights to the body. but was unable however to get full strength into them because Heeney continually was crowding in close.
 In the later rounds Heeney was backing away. and at the final bell he was badly marked and weak from the heavy pounding as well as from the loss of blood resulting from the gash in his lower lip.
 Won Porat finished virtually un- marked. It was his most satisfying showing since he began in a small way to become coVetous Of the worlds heavyweight crown. His im- provement as a boxer was the point his handlers regarded as most signi- ficant. His ability 10 punch has been heretofore his main reliance. The fight was worth $l1,500 to Hceney and approximately s12,o0o to Non Porat, the former Olympic games champion.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
WORK FOR CONDITION
Washington Senators Have Anothcf Intcrmi>,ion Tuia, Before Resun- ing Play.

Tampa, Fla. March 13 Pt-"ith two victories in as many starts undef their belts, the Washington Natloh- als had another intermission today for conditioning workouts at thelr Tampa training camp before resuI'i- ing their exhibition program omor- row. Yesterdays game in which three pitchers-Burke, Liska and Brown-held the Boston Braves to six hits brought smile to Manager Johnson's face, as it was his first chance to get line on some of his promising recruit pitching talent.
 Sad Sam" Jones, although he has not agreed to terms yet, started training at his own expense yester- day and is expected to be in the fold soon.
 Paul Mccullough, pitcher. Cliff Bolton. and Charley Boss. all rock ies, who are i'll. are the only Mats not in uniform now.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

Clarence Blair. youngster from the Little Rock, Ark, club is a third base sub with a fairly hefty walop and good fielding ability. He should prove valuable as relief man for Clyde Back at the hot corner" ElWood English, 2l, possessed of two seasons experience with the Charley Grimm will be at first Hornsby at second. Beck at third
 and Norman McMillan again filling the general intield utility role.
 Cuyler, Wilson and Stephenson to , all appearances will occupy the out field berths with Clifton Heathcote and John Moore, other veteran fly chasers. carried. Day Taylor, from Memphis with batting average of ,314 will prove an able reserve in the garden. Wilson, who swung his club for an average of .3l3 last sea-
 son, is hitting with even more zest, while Cuyler. who injured his hand last year. is back in form. stephen son is better than 300 hitter, giv- ing the Cubs an outfield with a tre-
 mcndous punch.
 | II is in the catching department that the hottest battle is raging but it looks as if he Cubs will retain the two veterans of last year. Miguel Gonzales and Charley "Gabby" Hart nett, and one Of two young back stops who are in camp with good
 recommendations and qualifications.
 Tom Angley, 1855 pound receiver from Atlanta. Ga. hit .323 last sea- son. while Robert Grace. Little Rock.
 Ark, six footer lambasted the pellet 1 for .336. Hartnctt will be first string
 catcher if he recovers from sore i arm that has been troubling him. Two newcomers will make the mound corps if their performances i 10 date count for anything. Ed Lau- 1 tenbacher. 2l year old acquisition | from the Reading, Pa. club, comes l to the Cubs with d record of 10 vic
 tories and five defeats and lt is more than likely that the youthful hurler
 will drape his six foot three inch , stature over tHf III Nii~
 coming campaign.
 i Berlyn Horne. somewhat older, having had some 10 years cxperi-
 ence, and possessor of a consistent
 record. has been puzzlinS battcrs
 with his deliveries this season, and { Mccarthy has indicated that the
 former Jersey City pitcher also
 might be member of the staff,
 As for veterans, the Cubs will
 have such noteworthy throwers as { Charley Root, Guy Bush. John
 sheriff" Blake, Harold Carlson and
 Art Nehf. the latter a southpaw de livercr. Mike Cvengros, who went
 10 the Wichita Falls club of the
 Texas league from the majors. and turned in 21 wins as against eight
 reversa1s with that minor league
 outfit last year. is another left hand
 CT upon whom Mccarthy will de-
 pend.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
RIVAL COLLEGES
 CLASH AT HOCKEY
Yale and Harvard Battle Tonight
 at New Haven Rink

N"W Haven March 12 LP)-Two Of thc best college hockey teams in this section Of the country. one fighting for Yale and the other for Harvard, clash here tonight with cHam- pionship al stake Before a colorfuI setting of enthusiasts composed chiefly of students and alumni Of the university, Yale faces the whistle favored 10 clinch the series.
 Scholastic difficulties encountered by Jackson ani Elkins, first and second string goal tenders, have placed the Crimson at q decided disadvantage. The loss Of Putnam. regular center, through injury also will be felt. Newell and Garrison, re- specttNcly. fill these two vacancies. the former under a trying test hay ing paved in only several games this season in front of the Harvard not
 The Els will rely on the sane se&'ct which turned the tables on its adversary last week and eNeued | the series by q 10 victory. liar yard opened the annual meeting Of the two colleg" hockey teams by anneXing the first game in Boston. 10 1.
 Roth teams have been tested by most Of the leading college teams in this section and have been victorious m the greater part Of their games. Tale boasts Of the more impressive record, capturing i contests before its only setback at the hands of liar ward.
 ale. HaTNard