davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
Walnut Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Swanson and
family autoed to Lamberton Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Dahlgren auto
ed to st. Peter Sunday evening TAX
ing their daughter Elaine back to her
school duties after spending the
weekend at home.
Mrs. Fred Prail and daughter Lii
liam and Miss Elizabeth Ryden called
at the w. H. Shoeman home at Tracy.
The many friends of Kathrine
Shoeman will be pleased to hear that
she is improving very fast after be-
ing i'll for several weeks.
VIM. McGinn of Astoria, S. D.,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah McGinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lusk and fami-
ly autoed to Garvin Sunday to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Grouse and
family visited at the parental julius
Arnold home Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Jamison attended
nurses graduating exercises at the
Slayton hospital Saturday evening.
Mildred Gullickson returned home
from Slayton hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bell of Man
kato visited relatives here Sunday.
w. E. Mcguire went to the Twin
Cities Sunday.
Ogden and Garvyn Fordham of st.
Peter spent the weekend at the par
entail G. H. Fordham home.
Miss Ann Sinnott and Hattie
Philips accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Chef Sawyer to Mankato Saturday
where they attended a parcel shower
given in honor of Miss Hazel Walker,
a bride of the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Daniels of
Miller, S. D., called at the DR.. T. w.
Prail home Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morteson
Thursday, May End, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schu-
maker Monday, May 6. daughter.
Mrs. Kenneth Lord is quite sick at
her home and Miss Myrtle is helping
with the work.
Miss Velma Weeks spent Sunday
at the L. L. Pack home.
Mrs. Geo. Baum had the misfortune
to have her face hurt quite seriously
Friday when the lever on the wind
mill slipped and hit her. Fortunate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15

| " no bones were broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nickols and Fern
Baum called at the Abel Anderson
home Sunday.
Nels Norbeck. a student at Gus
tavus College had charge of the serv-
ice at the Trinity Lutheran church
Sunday.
The local baseball team crossed
bats with the House of David baseball
team Monday afternoon.
w. II. Shoeman of Tracy called at
the w. M. Roush home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leversedge and
family, King Leversedge p, Chas.
Roush visited at the Winfield Roush
home Sunday.
VIM. Hartman and daughter, Mrs.
Paul DeMarce and sons visited at the
Andrew Farber home Sunday.
Glenn Olmstead of Miller, S. D.,
visited his mother, Mrs. Katherine
Olmstead at the E. w. Zieske home
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Lantz and fami-
ly attended the funeral of Mr.. Lantz's
mother at Butterfield SUNDAY.
Robert Parks spent the weekend
"ASl no PesA OheS III A1O1ly
The local baseball team crossed
bats with Sanborn Sunday at Sam
born. The score was 5 to o in favor
of Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Dahlgren and
daughter Elaine called at thew. H.
Shoeman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Cortier return
ed home Saturday form Motine, ILL.,,
where they had been visiting relatives
for the past week. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Cortier's par
ents, who will suend the summer here.
Miss Lillian Prail and friends Miss
Elizabeth Ryden of Saltwater, both
students at Gustavus Adolphus Col
lege at st. Peter spent the weekend
at the Fred Prail home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.. Cortier and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. DeMoore were six
o'clock dinner guests at the Ernest
DeMoore home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail and Rob-
ert Parks autoed to Springfield Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellefson and
family called at the Anil Lidenberg
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. L. Pack and children visited
at the Fred Prail home Friday eve
ming.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hullett
Tuesday, May 1th, daughter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
Of scientific Importance. problems.
and equations.

The Girl Scouts held q very inter-
esting meeting at the home Of Rose
Ellen jackson. The evening was
spent in playing Bunco. Dorothy
Parsons won high honors. Helen
Lash having low score. The Scouts
presented to Miss Alice Burr, their
scout leader, a wedding present of
six silver teaspoons.
The Junior High School bought a
large picture and placed it above the
first landing of the stairs. AS soon
as we get our other pictures we shall
place it in the front of the assembly
room. This will be great improve
ment to our study halls.
All pupils are very busy reviewing
for the FINALS" Some of us are GO
ing to have to do some grand "cram-
ming" these last few weeks. For we
are realizing that we have started
working about seven months too late.
We hope that there will be large
crowd at the exhibit Tuesday night.
The parents will be able to see what
kind of work their children have been
this year. All the History classes
have made some very attractive time
charts. Don't miss the Exhibit!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
Shutdown

j. P. Vane and sons, contractors
of Dawson, are putting in a basement
for new home, erected on the julius
Jensen farm.
Mrs. A. G. Jahr and daughter of
Big Timber, Montana, arrived Satur-
day to spend the summer with their
mother. Mrs. Carrie Jensen. -
Adolph Nelson is employed at the
Sinclair Oil station at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson of Fari-
bault visited relatives in this COM
munity the past week.
Peter Kraght and daughter of Wa
basso called at the julius Jensen
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Chris Peterson who has spent
the past few weeks at Ruthton with
her son, P. 0. Peterson and family
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15

Catherine Rashka closed term
of school in Dist. No. II, Friday, and
on Sunday returned to her home near
Lamberton.
Alma Meyer left Thursday for
Minneapolis where she will seek en-
ployment.
DIR. and Mrs. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art. Holmberg and family of Lam
berton. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Carsteson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15

and family. and the Aug Tonak
family Of Wabasso, were guests Of
Mrs. Mary Tonak Sunday.
Leona Peterson is employed at the
James Caulter home near Lamber-
ton.
Mrs. A. j. Praxel and family and
Mrs. PraxePs mother of Lamberton
were guests of Mrs. Miller Jensen
Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15

has returned to her home.
Senuis Jensen was q Twin City
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorenson and
son Of Seaforth were guests at the
julius Jensen home Sunday.
Emeralda Georgus of Chicago,
Willard Arnold of st. Paul, niece and
nephew Of the Lawrence family were
guests here the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
SOph's Busy

We are now studying short stories
in Miss Gillingham's English class,
which most of US find very interest
ing.
Review still has the seat of honor
in Miss Medcalf's biology class on
recitation days. On laboratory days
we draw external ~+ructure of some
of our common animals such as the
frog and fish.
In Modern History we are still re-
viewing the different countries: How
they first became unified and their
advancement.
The Home Economics II girls are
now studying Home Arrangement.
Some of the topics Of study are:
How to choose certain types of fur
nishings, and the right color schemes
to have in the home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
REDWOOD FALLS
SCHOOL NOTES
Win at Olivia

Despite the fact that the High
High School Baseball Season is very
brief, the boys are determined to
make it success. An outstanding
game was played at Olivia on May 9.
In this game some Of our old stand
bys" were given prominent places.
Donald Peterson. an all-rouHd athlete
acted in capacity of pitcher while
George Winsell seized the balls that
got behind the "plate." The other
players were Joe and Wyman Cor
bett, Gerald Albreicht, Gordon Bra
vinder, Gilbert Johnson. Bernard Wo-
rsech, Tom Finn, and Ward Cuff.
This was an extremely exciting game.
At the end of the first inning the
score stood to against us, but
through the excellent teamwork and
enthusiasm of the team the score
was to 8 in our favor at the end
of the game. We are in hopes the
boys will keep up the good work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
Selections for Commencement

The value of our Glee Clubs and
Orchestra has been realized for no
sooner do they complete one task
than another is set before them.
Their final appearances. for which
they are now working, will be on
Commencement night. May 81. The
Boys and Girls Glee Clubs will sing
a very beautiful and difficult song,
"Open the Gates of the Temple"
The orchestra will render several sell
ections.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
Junior vs.. Work


Reviewing tests from preceding
years, and continuing the story of
Pierre Delsart. an orphan who goes
to Paris to live with his uncle, is oc-
cuping the time and energy of the
French / "industriousities."
American poets, both modern and
"pre-modern' are being discussed and
criticized by the English III students.
Our original poems are due Friday,
so we will find out how many un-
discovered poets we have in our
midst.
A rush campaign" has been stag
ed in the American History classes,
in order to get through the book and
review before the state exams. Re-
member, vacation is drawing nigh!
The Shorthand l students are COM
pleting the text book work this week
and will begin an energetic review.
We still take five-minute tipping
tests and have quite list of "pass-
ers" but the blackboard has plenty
Of space yet!
Chemistry review consists of mer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-15
"Play Appetizer"

Friday morning during the twenty
minute period, four of the Senior
High girls entertained the Junior
High pupils with musical selection,
"Three Old Maids From Lynn"
Eunice Mckay. Mercedes Lauter-
bach, and Bernice Becker sang a
song, with Blanche Newman at the
piano. After this selection, they held
a ticket-selling campaign for the
play, "The Whole Towns Talking"
The Junior High responded very
favorably to the efforts of the girls.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
NEW LIQUOR DRIVE
 ON WOMEN BEGUN
Arkansas Officers Start Out for More Boot
 leggers Today

Little Rock. Ark. July 20 tP-- With orders to be hard boiled." federal prohibition raiders invaded an unannounced section of Arkansas today to further the war against women bootleggars launched by s. NJ. Gnrley. deputy prohibition ad- ministrator for the western section of the state
 Gurlcy, who accredits 75 per cent of liquor vending in Arkansas 10 women and has declared that. be fore we are through hundreds of them are going to find themselves facing a federal judge" personally directed today's raid.
 Nineteen women, ranging from a year-old stockingless girl to a 60 year old mother already have been arrested since Gurley inaugurated q his campaign Wednesday. Five of the arrests were made yes terday by raiders at Pine Bluff and a squad crossed over into Texas. Raids over Wednesday and Thursday in the vicinity of Texarkana gather ed in 14 alleged women prohibition law violators. seven white and seven negroes, most Of them released on bond.
 Mrs. Ella Long. 60 her daughter. two sons and the wife of one of them were taken into custody at Pine Bluff yesterday by federal agents who said they ovcrhauled an automobile from which bottles Of liquor were thrown and broken. Dot Benson. 20. and Mrs. Bonnie Pulmer were arrested by the officers who crossed into Texas. A charge of pos sessing liquor was placed against them.
 Agreement with deputy adminis- trator's statement in launching the drive. that the days of southern chivalry are over sq far as women violators of the prohibition are con ccrned." was seen in a lecture of Magistrate G. w. RaGland to the lat ter two women when they were ar raigned before him.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
MILITIA PREP ARES
 FOR RETURN TRIP
All Work Over as Camp Trum-
 bull Enters Last Day
MUCH WHOOPEE TONIGHT
Co. F Detail Draws Toughest Guard Consignment-Gcne Cole Given Chest of SiINcr-Ncn Due Homr By Tomorrow Neon.
Special to the IIe,aldD

Camp Trumbull, Mantle, July 20. Al work is over at Camp Trum- bull where the three New Britain companies and two Bristol com- panies have been encamped for the past two weeks and after a holiday this afternoon and tonight the boys will cntrain for their homes.
 Today the entire regiment. includ- ing cooks. supply sergeants and mess serCeants will organize on the parade grounds, where pup tents and equip ment will be inspected by Col. D. Gordon Hunter, The companies Will then march back to the company streets. where they will be mus tered. The roll will be read and the boys will be dismissed.
 The supply sergeants will have the hardest task of the weekend. Ser seant Walter Sorrow of Company |, Sergeant Stanley Harbolowski of Company H. and Sergeant George Unwin of Headquarters company will supervise the transportation of 'tl' NSi's'itN h'i' I''NN- ing must be done. Besides packing their personal belongings, the men will have to pitch in" and help pack the company's possessions.
 Tonight. the last night of the en- campment. IS usually the widest night of the entire two weeks. Things will he thrown about a"I every type of horse play will prob ably be committed Many of the boys are planning to go to dances at Pine Grove, which is only a short distance from the camp. and Sound View, which is approximately eight miles from Camp Trumbull. Many are going to take part in the camp amusements and others are plan- ming to spend a few hours at Man tic and then retire early in prapara- ton for the trip home tomorrow.
 The train will leave Mantle stu ton at 7:3o o'clock. and it is sX- poctod that the soldiers will arrive home shortly before noon. The boys in the New Britain companies are looking forward with anticipation 10 their Sunday dinners. but they are looking back on l. days of enjoyable work, fun, athletics. good meals,
 Continued On Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Capt. Hoyt to Resume Flight to Nome Today After Forced Stop At
 Vanderhoff, Because of Winds
Bad Going Used So Much Fuel Flier Landed-Hoped to Make Trip to Alaska and Return From Mitchell
 Field In 75 Hours, 40 Minutes Flying Time

New York, July 20 P-Captain Ross G. Hoyt informed army off cials here that he would resume his New York-Alaska round trip flight today after a forced landing at Van derhoff. B. C.
 Hoyt left Mitchell Fiesd N. Y, at e:3S D. m. eastern daylight time, Thursday, in an attempt to fly the total S,460 miles 10 Nome, Alaska, and return in 75 hours and 40 min- utcs elapsed time.
 A telegram from Hoyt yesterday said he had landed at Vanderhoff because of a fuel shortage due 10 head winds. His landing interrupt rd flight from Edmonton. Alberta, 10 White Horse. Yukon. a distance of 1.090 miles. Nanderhoff is less than half way from Edmonton to White Horse.
 Hoyt covered the first jump of l,0S0 miles from Mitchell Field to
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20

Minneapolis in I hours and 90 min utes. He refuelled and made a night flight to Edmonton. arriving at 6;45 a. m.. yesterday. 15 minutes ahead of schedule. His average speed for the first two flights was 40 miles an hour.
 The layover at Nanderhoff will add about 12 hours to the elapsed time. Unless he succeeds in flying ahead Of schedule on the return flight.
 The schedule calls for four one hour refuehng stops each way and q six hour layover at Nome. with a total of 6l hours, 10 minutes in the air
 Hoyt is attached to the air corps tactics group and is flying a plane. powered with a eco h. D. motor, ca pablo of a maximum speed of 1S0 miles an hour and a cruising speel of 150 miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
ENDURANCE PLIERS
 END WEEK IN AIR
Jackson and 0'Brine Pass 168th
 Hour in Plane Today
SECOND SHIP 70 HOURS
Craft Must Say Up Until Tuesday to Better Record Recently Set By California Ncn-Bo,h ANiators Feel We'll

St Louis, Mo, July 20 tP)-Dal" Red" Jackson and Forrest Brine. plotting the endurance plane 'St. Louis R obin." completed one week in the air at 7:17 a. m, today.
 As the fliers passed their l6Sth hour aloft the plane was, again re- fuelled and roared on toward q new world endurance record still mor@ than three days off. The motor was functioning smoothly and the flieis indicated they were in excellent con dition.
 sister ship Iucllcd
 A sister endurance plane, thl Missouri Robin" passed it's roth hour of flight this morning and also was reruelled. The pilots are Jo- seph Hammer and w. Gentry She!- ton.
 The st, Louis Robin" was re- maining close to Lambert St. Louis field and was flying high. It was announced that hereafter all refuel- ling contacts will be made within sight of the field, providing weather conditions remain favorable.
 sent Four Leaf Covers
 New sweat shirts and a blanket
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
MLYNARSKI OPPOSES
 SWIMMING POOL PLAN
Would Have City Buy Pond With Larger
 Capacity

Councilman Joseph Mlynarski. sponsor Of a movement to have a swimming pool provided for the children of the northwestern section of the city, does not approve of the plan submitted to Mayor Paonessa yesterday by Dr. Henry R. Lasch, a member Of the park commission.
 The park board members had sketches of a pool with a concrete base. l00X150. having sand beaches and bath house. He suggested that 1t be placed on the Washington school grounds, and estimated the cost at s25.000.
 Councilman Mlynarski has in mind a pond lying farther north. The property can be purchased for much less than the Lasch figure and will accommodate several thousand children in excess of the number that may enter a pool l00xl50 feet, he feels certain. Eight acres of land 20 with the pond, Councilman Mlynarski said today.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
TRINGALI AT FAULT
 IN FATAL ACCIDENT
Coroner Says Negligence Caused Death of Joan
 Wenzel
Special to the Herald)

Itddotown. July 20.-Franll Tringali of this city is held crimin- ally responsible for the death of Joan Wenzel, S-year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Fred Wenzel of 319 Bur rift street, New Britain. in an auto mobile accident at the corner Of Broad and Court streets here last Saturday, according to the decision of Coroner Lowndes A. Smith, which he made known today. Tringali is being held under $500 bonds for appearance in the local city court. where it is expected he will be bound over to superior court.
 Coroner Smith stated today that the evidence showed that Tringali must have been driving at an excess sive rate of speed and that he could not have been looking where he was going. An examination of the two cars involved revealed that the Wenzcl car was struck in the spoke of the left rear wheel by the left spring Of tho Middletown machine, illhit ttlllS 'lltt tllt NV" btiNtii tO was practically across the intersec- ton when struck.
 The impact of the collision over turned the Wenzcl ear and threw the girl out on her head. resulting in almost instantaneous death.
 Believing that the corner is dan Gerous one. Coroner Smith is seek ing 10 have steps taken 10 rectify conditions there and is taking the matter up with the highway authori- ties. Several serious accidents have occurred al the intersection. where a four per cent grade leads motor ists to speed up to make the hill. He believes that the installation of traf- fife lights will prove the correct so- lution.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
DECENT FOLKS TO
 SHUN NIGHT CLUBS
Whalen Warns Public GangdOm Rules New York Speakeasies
TWO HELD FOR MURDER
Ncn.u:ous Souls D,sobcyin~ Sugges- ton Will Get "pl2nty of Attcn- tion" From Police, Commissioner Sgys in Statement Today.

New York. July 29 R)-Nisitors 10 been warned by Police Commissioner Whalen to keep away from night clubs, which he says are controlled hy gangdom. Those who fail 10 heed the warning are liable to get a lot of police attention.
 The commissioner issued his warn ing in announcing the indictment of John U.egs) Diamond. notorious sunman and racketecr, and Charles Entratta. eX-convict, for last Satur- days double staying at the Hotsy Totsy club of which Diamond was part owner.
 This indictment" said the com- missioner, brings 10 the fore the fact that gangdom is in control of the night clubs. It would be well for decent people to keep away from such places, for they're going to get lots of police attention from now on"
 The Hotsy Totsy club is one of the lees pretentious of the Broadway district resorts. Diamond and En- tratta disappeared after the double shooting in which William Cassidy, an alleged bootlegger, and simon Walker, a former convict. were killed. The cause of the shooting has not been disclosed by the police.
 Commissioner Whalen's r~organ- ized "Broadway squad, descended upon moro than a dozen Spcakeasies ir the midtown section last night and early today, Scizing a quantity Of liquor and arresting a number of persons. The raids caused a general shut down while the few places that remained oncn were reported to have immediately jumped the price of whisltey from 50 to 75 cents a SlasS.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
FRENCH MAY FORCE
 DEBT ACC0RDs VOTE
Government Decides to Put End to Long
 Controversy

Paris, July 20 R)--The govern ment has decided that an end must be made 10 protracted debate on ratification of the debt agreements with Great Britain and the United States. There was even possibility today a vote might come on th" agreements tonight.
 The French chamber of deputies therefore will be asked to formu- late its reservations to ratification in a resolution entirely separate from the ratification texts. 10 be voted on prior 10 the ratification measures.
 Today's problem was to And q tc%t for this resolution. The finance committee of the chamber yc"ter- d1y ruthlcssly rejected that offered ny n"nuty DClignc. which had found favor wsth tho government. n"t as previously il had rejected N''"rs preferred.
 If W"s rndCrst"od. however. that ;hc government would strongly
 (Continucd on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
CANADA READY ID
 ASSIST ON LIQUOR
Amendment to United States
 Law on Clearance Urged
OTTAWA GIVES OPINION
Present Statutc Does Net Apply to small Craft, So Canadian Off cialS Find Hands Tied in Co., operating.

Toronto. Ont. July 20 C4'-The Toronto Globe published the follow ing despatch from Ottawa today:
 Canada has indicated to the United sitGtes method by which the illegal importation of Canadian liquor into the republic may be cur tailed. Conversations with Washing ton are proceeding, .but no definite conclusion has been reached.
 Want Law Amended
 It Is understood the Canadian government is prepared to refuse clearances to liquor laden vessels bound for the |. S. provided the navigation laws of the republic are amended with respect to vessels un- der five tons which comprise the majority of liquor carriers on the Detroit river.
 Nearly 100 per cent of the boats carving liquor and the persons en- gagged in the traffic are from the |. &. The present |. S. navigation law