davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
Oct. a-16-23
Oct. 9-16-23
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.


Estate of Nettie w. Jackson.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Net
tie w. Jackson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
In this court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
prayir,, for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons, ithereunto en-
titled. ,..,,'t..
THEREFORE. YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you have
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in he
City of Redwood Fails, in the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota or
rhe 4th day of November, 1929 al
10 o'clock a. m.. why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court
and the Seal of Said Court, this 9th
day of October, 1929.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge
Clague & Barnes,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
sGOURT SEAL} 49, lists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
Delhi
MRS. JACOB HOUSMAN
BURIED MONDAY

Mrs. Jacob Housman passed away
Friday, October 4th, at her home at
Delhi after an illness of nearly two
years. Funeral services were held
Monday, October 7th, at one O'Clock
at the home and at 2 o'clock at ST.
Matthews Lutheran church of Flora
Township, Renville Co, Interment
was made in the st. Matthew's GEM
etery.
Wilhelmina Borchert was born in
Sibley County in Mountville Town
ship, near Winthrop, June 16, 1860.
She was married on May 18th, 1885
to Jacob Housman. They lived in
Winthrop several years, moving later
to Red Lake Falls. They moved to
Delhi in 1920 where they have since
resided.
She is survived by the following
children, Henry of Duluth, John of
st. Paul., Mrs. Dave Monsoon, William,
Walter and Laura of Delhi, Mrs.
Clifford thinner of Renville County
and fourteen grandchildren. Five
brothers. Charles, Henry and Herman
Borchert of Gaylord, August Bor-
ebert of Hutchinson and John Bor-
ebert of Winthrop also survive. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Church services the coming Sunday
at nine thirty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Claude DeFrance
of Bellingham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brake and family of Milroy on
Sunday.
R. Gluth of the Seaforth Hardware
and Implement Co., is moving his
family and household effects to Red
wood Falls this week
The present week will see the end
of stack threshing in this vicinity.
Mrs. F. L. Tout of Redwood Falls
spent from Friday evening until
Monday morning at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Geo. S. Davis and fami-
ly.
Victor Bernardy has purchased the
Gluth home in the southern part of
town.
Miss Margaret frost and Joe
Troske returned the past week from
months visit at the j. j. Troske
home near Valley City, N. D.
Two new members were initiated
into the Degree of Honor Protective
Association at their regular meeting
On Wednesday afternoon. A COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. Clyde
Davis, Mrs. Geo. Davis and Mrs. An
ME Fagen served refreshments at
the close of the session. About for
t. members were present at this
meeting.
A special meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Johnson on Saturday,
October 18th of two n ~, fo, tho
purpose of electino officers for the
coming year.
The Carnation Club will meet with
MRS. Herbert Winn on Wednesday af-
ternoon. October 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Jones of Red
wood Falls were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Starr.
Mrs. j. Woolstencroft of Russell
was calling on Delhi friends on Sun
day.
B. j. Parsons of Redwood Falls
was Delhi caller the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whittet of Red
wood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Whittet of Portersville, Calf, were
entertained on Thursday at the j. F.
Bunting home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer johnson and
Mrs. John Caldwell of Winton. Iowa
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Eckelbarger. ~
Carl Miller of Redwood Falls was
Delhi business caller on Saturday.
Misses Ruby Sandburg, Evelyn
Hoffman and Gertrude Peterson re-
turned to Mankato on Monday after
spending the weekend at their re-
spective homes here.
Arthur Pieschke, wife and family
of Wabasso were calling on Delhi
friends Wednesday.
Falls was the guest of her aunts, Mrs
Margaret Leslie and Mrs. Anne Nc
Dougall on Thursday. ~
Mrs. Helena Sundine and Mrs.
A. Abraham of Belview attended the
funeral of Mrs. j. H. Housman on
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
as. MAKE BIG WINNINGS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Garden
LIST, Avis Nelson; End, Marjorie
Randeson.
Class-A Home Economics
Bread Baking. A 2 End, Kathleen
Flom; Az 3rd, Florence Sandager;
AZ 4th, Murl Anderson.
Class-A 3
list, Florence Welsch. Other win
ners, Kathleen Flom and Florence
Sandager.
ClaSS-B 1
Cake Making. End, Kathleen Flom;
End, Florence Sandager.
ClaSS-B 2
End, Kathleen Flom; End, Florence
Sandager.
Class-C 1 Canning
list, Ethel Crying and Marjorie
Kohls; End, Modem Fish and Bertha
Lange; 3rd, Howard Klein. -
Class-D 2
Garment Making Project. End
Kathleen Flom; 3rd Florence Sand
8ger. ...,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

E. P. Olson of Renville was a Del
hi business caller on Thursday.
R. v. Ochs of Redwood Falls was
caller in our village on Friday.
Mrs. G. A. Johnson and daughter
Glenna Deane left Monday for their
home at Malta, Mont, after several
weeks visit here with Mrs. Johnson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Eckel-
barger.
Rev. M. F. Mommsen of Tacoma
WASH. was calling on Delhi friends
the first of the week.
Fred Maynard left for Minneapolis
on Tuesday where he will receive
medical treatment.
Mrs. C. D. Clipfell of Redwood
Falls was a Delhi visitor on We'd
nesday.
The Women's Missionary Society
will have their annual Praise Service
on Friday evening October Is.
Rev. and Mrs. E.. E. Test were very
pleasantly surprised last Tuesday
evening by number of Mr.. Tests
Belview congregation dropping in on
them and spending the evening with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED-to repre-
sent us in Redwood County for the
sic of "PROTECT0" Guaranteed YER
min Proof Roosts and Nests direct to
farmers. Protecto Mfg. Co., Ovation
ma, MINI. 14-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

FOR SALE-Thousand of White
Leghorn Pullets sired by pedigreed
males. Accredited 6 weeks to 4
months. so cents. to $1.50. Unre-
lated cockerels. Quantity discount.
Davis Hatchery, Inc, Sleepy Eye,
MINI. 13-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

above relatives attended the services
as we'll as many other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Housman was a life member
of the Lutheran church and devoted
christian mother. The many friends
of the bereaved family extend their
sympathy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey Spring
bears. New blood for old customers.
See these pigs and their 1,050 ID.
sire. 1929 Minnesota Grand Champ
ION. Frank Holstein, Tracy, MINI.
lasts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

FOR RENT-.A heated and furnished
light housekeeping apartment. Close
IN. Phone 1855. 14-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
wan is
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Room modern house.
Call sos. 14-1t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
{ 'lWASI1INGTONA 4
~ LETTER .f|'|@
7ag

was ever the barest rumor that he
would retain Kellogg or Sargent OF
Wilbur or Dwight Davis or West OF
Whiting. He kept two Of the three
original Harding members and made
clean sweep Of the Coolidge men,
bers!
Oil was a word utterly foreign to
Calvins lips. His own oil conserva
ton board long ago recommended
the more intelligent handling Of
government-controlled oil sources on
public and Indian lands" But it re-
manned for Hoover to announce a
strong federal policy of conservation.
Administration OF Indian affairs was
scandal all through the Coolidge
Administration, as 1t had been many
years previously. The Coolidge policy
was to let 1t ride. But already 1t has
been intimated that Hoover will have
new administrative personnel for
the Indian bureau, and the bureau
itself seems to be making frantic cf-
forts to improve appearances.
Even the pet Coolidge policy Of
economy" no longer remains Hoover
must 60 slow because government fl
nanceS seem in delicate condition.
but he has let 1t be understood that
he is no cheese-paring president and
that his policy will be o~e of intelli-
gent expenditure without waste. Hin
unofficial press agents have explained
that the Coolidge period demanded
one kind Of policy and that the Hoo
yer period calls for another
The Hoover policy toward federal
patronage is not yet we'll defined. but
there have been numerous threats of
a change.
Right off the bat Hoover killed the
white House spokesman'-or. at
least. dreadfully manned him. And
at press conferences now has some
thing to say which correspondents
can put in quotation marks.
The difference between the first
diplomatic lat home" under the
Hoovers and the Coolidge parties was
sufficient to inspire large news stor-
les. There was more food and less
dignity.
Coolidge shook hands each day with
whoever bothered to get note from
his congressman comforting the privi-
legc. Hoover now shakes hands twice.
a week and has let 1t be known that
he hopes congressman will be more
discriminatory, though they probably
won't.
One could continue to cite cx-
amples. But enough is enough and
1t may be pointed out that all these
deliberations Of Coolidge policies"
had been made within week after
Hoover's Inauguration. Perhaps in
1896 Hoover will be listening to some
new Republican candidate solemnly
assuring the world with tongue in
check. that he will. II elected, follow
the Hoover policies"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

ing mist, this parade moves steadily
toward q pivotal point on Sixth
ayenue-and comes to a halt.
And when the pampercd ladies of
Park Avenue turn luxuriously over In
their beds and reach for the flowers
which have just arrived by messenger,
the vast flower mart OF New York has
all but ended its days rush.
From the greenhouses of New Jer-
sey they have come-from Connecti-
cut and Long Island. Refrigerated
trains have brought mimosa and
orange blossoms from California;
narctssus have arrived from Virginia
-or perhaps from the Carolinas-
daffodils have come down from Can
ada. All the plant growing world has
sent It's finest wares to the mart
where the demand never seems to end.
In this neighborhood of luscious
perfumes and bounteous bouquets,
.::.tle groups Of foreigners wait hour
after hour to tusslc for the best REM
nants to be found when the big buy
ers" from the ritzy uptown places
have ended their bargaining. The up-
towners arrive In sedans, liinouSines
ana coupes. For theirs Is ! profit Of
kinek Wandering into one q their
shops upon the avenue" the has
kets Of e1ft flowers are priced into
the hundreds Of dollars. Whereas, the
stxeot vendors arrive, pushiug little
carts ahead Of them. rendv "a take
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

Am in love with anyone? No."
Crystal confessed frankly. THE truth
is. Tony darling. that I've never been
really In love, and now I'm not In any
hurry to be. I've got to do lot OF
work on myself before I'm fit to be a
wife and mother. Don't sound
an awful prig-taking myself so seri-
ously?" she added.
mot bit Of it!' Tony denied en-
phatically. II admire any girl who
dares to be serious in this riotous age
We live in. Wish dared. There's
the luncheon bell, honey. -. Wonder
Il Nils and Cherry have made 1t up?"
IT I know Nils. he behaved ex-
actly g II there was nothing at all
to make up, and Cherry was delighted
to let 1t go ut that" Crystal laughed.
That girl Is like q blizzard. She
darts In and out Of trouble 50 fast
that no one can give her the crush
Ing heel she 50 richly deserves.
And ] defy anyone to resist her"
The charming old farm house, low
5ngly and faithfully restored BY Nils
Jonson, was furnished throughout
with early American antiques, sturdy
prtm, demure IN their utter simplicity.
In that atmosphere Cherry's ultra
modern beauty and manners was the
only incongruous note. Big Nils jon
son and his sturdy. deep-bosomed,
broad-hipped sister. Rhoda, being
throWbacks In type to their Norwegian
ploueer ancestors. were superbly at
home.
The three Of them were already
seated at the luncheon table when
Tony and Crystal, whose steps were
sttil painfully slow, made their ap-
pear1nce.
Gorgeous news!" Cherry cried in
greeting, g Sl1e waved = yellow tele-
graph form 1t them. '.Rhoda's sing
ing teacher wires from New York that
she's to have m audition before the
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

impressario OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. She's to leave Monday a
week. and Nils says I can go with
her-because I'm a good GIRL she
added with wicked grin at her hus-
band.
During the furry of comment and
congratulations, Nils and Rhoda re-
mained serene and unflustered.
Cherry was almost beside herself
with excitement and happiness. She
could not keep her ecstatic little
fingers from Nils hand, coat sleeve,
and hair. Tony's question was fully
answered. Cherry and Nils had un-
doubtedly made It up" and Cherry
was In seventh heaven.
"Of course we've got to celebrate
IN a big way" Cherry bubbled. What
would you like most In the world to
do. Rhoda darling? Oh, I'm so proud
of you! Imagine being sister in law
to Metropolitan prima DONNA"
You'd better wait till we know how
they like my voice." Rhoda answered
placidly. will you pass me the rolls,
Nils?"
Look at her!" Cherry cried with
laughing despair. You'd think she
never had a thought in the world
above food! -. Oh, there's the phone!
Ill answer it,
When she returned to the table. ten
minutes later, her little body was vi
orating like a humming birds with
excitement. 1T was Dick Talbot! He
found out somehow that you were
here, Tony, SO invited him down for
the weekend. and then I called up
George Pruitt and Harry Blaine.
saturday-tomorrow-is Harrys day
OF. so they can both come. Be here
tonight. Will we make whoopee?
Lawks. dearies! Don't ask"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
By RODNEY BUTCHER

(NEA Service WTltefD
Washington, March 23.-Major H
o. H. Segrave's speed record on the
Florida sands has only been sur.
passed by the record set by the hearse
bearing the Coolidge policies" as II
headed for the graveyard.
II a Republican campaign speak
or had suggested last fall that any
OF those precious policies would be
discarded by Herbert Hoover he would
have been promptly gagged. repudi-
ated and kicked in the pants. Mr..
Hoover himself referred to them as
something really holy and sacred. al
sort OF brilliant constellation which
would guide his faltering footsteps for
four years.
But 1t was apparent enough to
anyone that the Coolidge policies
were as dead as a diplodocus as soon
as Hoover was nominated and wilo-
ever was goose enough to suppose
that they would be preserved any
where except in q backstairs closet
must lately have been painfully
awakened by the alacrity with which
the new president has dumped them
into the furnace.
The plain fact is that not one
single Coolidge policy is apparent to-
day In the vicinity Of the White
House. On matters large and small,
from prohibition. farm relief. oil
and international relations down to
handshaking, diplomatic at-homes
and mode Of procedure at press con-
ferences, there is q new Hoover pol
ICY"
The general, pervading Coolidge
policy was one Of inertia. When he
acted at all. Coolidge generally acted
negatively. vetoing q bill or refusing
to permit new expense. Whether for
better or for worse. Hoover has DEM
onstrated most convincingly that he
Is not going to be like that.
Prohibition is the issue today
which interests the most people
Conditions were pretty awful under
Coolidge and he let 1t ride. Con-
ditions may not improve immensely
under Hoover. but he is going to do
something about them. First he will
appoint a commission and, in the
meantime 1t Is said. will try to make
Washington dry town.
Whatever farm relief legislation is
passed by Congress will undoubtedly
prove to be something that Coolidge
would have been willing to sign. But
its Hoover who has called the special
session for 1t and Hoover who has in
sisted, II only because Of campaign
promises, that something must be
done.
= = =
Mr.. Hoover kept in hts cabinet two
Harding appointees, but the several
Coolidge appointees went out with q
rush. One does not recall that there
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

Of Melville. And ufphably will
Be. i II was publialned Ii time.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. ls2o. MA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
TRARPsD!

Graham: A sensible man doubts
everything. Only . fool is certain Of
What hs says.
wallace: Are you sure?
Graham: Hooitiye.-AnsWers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

Ia 1912 Christopher Cowen erect
ed the first rolling mill ct Pitts
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

ing mist. this parade moves steadily
toward q pivotal point on Sixth
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23

NEXT-A strange, desperate Tony
copyright. 1929, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
HIP. SING TONG
CELEBRATES

The Hip Sing Tong Of Washing.
ton entertained with a banquet and
entertainment last night in com
memoration of the Chinese New
Year and the spring season. Sew
eral Occidental guests were present
at the double festival where %.
course banquet was laid during the
four-hour period.
Loue Sang, president OF the local
tong; Chin Hing, vice president;
Tom Lee Pang, secretary, and
Henry Y. Leo, associate secretary
and his wife sat at the guest table
with George Ringler. OF New York,
national adviser to the tong; Nor
timer Lonyay, OF Cleveland, Ohio
local counsel for the Cleveland
tong, and James A. O'Shea, attor.
ney for the local tong, with a
group Of newspaper men, friends OF
the tong.
The Hip Song Tong has been in
existence in America for az years
and has IL 900 members, 1t was ex-
planned during the banquet. 1t is
not a secret society but band of
Chinese grouped together for com.
mon good. The words Hip Sing
translated into English mean Help
Each Other Until Victory"
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

of their own state, they crossed
over in numerous crowds to George
town lin Maryland where they sur
rendered him over to the arms of
an affectionate sister state. In
compliance with their wishes he
partook with them of an early
dinner prepared at Mr.. Wise's
tavern
Another Chronicle
And Georgetown chronicler, not
to be outdone, had this to say:
Georgetown 49, Last Thursday
there passed through this town on
his way to New York, the Most Illus.
trious, the President Of the United
States. His Excellency arrived at
about 2 o'clock on the banks Of the
Potowmack, escorted by respect
able corps of gentlemen. A large
crowd of their grateful fellow citi-
zens beheld their Fabius in
the evening of his days, bid adieu
to peaceful retreat at Mt. Vernon
in order to save his country once
more from confusion and anarchy"
They dined ''at Mr.. Spurrier's
tavern"
He got to Baltimore too late for
dinner, but was met with cannon
and after partaking of supper, re-
tired a little after 10 o'clock"
All along the line it was the same,
Wilmington, Philadelphia, Trenton,
Princeton, New Brunswick, Eliza
beth Town. Everywhere plaudits,
alteration and confidence.
At Trenton where Washington
twice circumvented the British, there
was a triumphal Arch, and one of
the newspaper accounts of that
event said:
New York Committee
The committee from New York
met him at Elizabeth Town "at the
public house of Samuel Smith" from
which point he was conducted by
barge to New York, landing at the
Battery. Thirteen skillful pilots"
rowed the barge
He landed at New York on April
%, eight days after leaving Mt. Yer
! non.
Just 140 years later-today-it is
possible to span the whole continent
by air eight times in that same
| period.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
.COLORED PLAN
MANY EVENTS
FOR WEEK

Nearly $4,000. colored visitors are
"a the city today TO see the In
auguration of Herbert Hoover as
President Of the United States. Dele
cations from nearby cities in Vir.
ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Delaware have been
coming IN since early yesterday.
The colored housing committee
completed its plans for 9 gala cele-
bration saturday. The Inaugural
Ball will take place tonight at the
new Garnett.Patterson Junior High
School. Oscar De Priest, negro
Congressman-elect from Illinois,
will be special guest. 1t is estimated
that over 500 people will attend the
affair.
Four.Day Meeting
Among the other outstanding
events scheduled for the Inaugural
Week begins tomorrow with the
opening of the National Inte-de-
nominational Ministerial Alliance of
America at the Florida Avenue
Baptist Church. The conferences
viii convene four days. A pilgrim
age win be made to the Frederick
Douglass hame in Anacostia and
70 the White House. Memorial
services will also be held for the
late Judge Robert II. Terrell.
Probably the most outstanding so.
cial affair Of the week will take
place Wednesday night when the
tirst-get-together meeting of promi.
nent colored Republicans since the
election Of Mr.. Hoover will be held
in the form of testimonial to DR..
John r. Hawkins, director of the
colored voters division of the Re-
publican National Committee, at
Armstrong High School. The din
ner Is being given by the District
Of Columbia Citizens Reception
Committee.
On the same night the Ladies'
Service Group of the local organiza-