davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
Flashy Cardinals
in Action Saturday
Good Contest Assured With
Olivia Eleven Who Won
From Sleepy Eye

Drubbing Sleepy Eye IA to z last
week, Olivia will test their mettle
when they battle the Redwood Card
inals Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Redwood fair grounds, for the local
eleven has all the prospects of a
fighting team this fall.
Wearing for the first time their
newly issued bright red jerseys the
Cardinal squad of thirty-six will
make a flashy appearance in their
first game of the gridiron season.
Having gained weight since they
first began practice the boys will
average around 1876 pounds. Stems
vad, who has added five pounds, now
weighs 165, the heaviest man in the
whole turnout.
Somewhat lighter than usual the
team has a chance for a victory with
speed and agility in their favor.
Though the backtield seems promis-
ing, the absence of regulars in the
line may offset their chance of WIN
ming until the men overcome their
timldity, and get the teamwork down
to rhythmic precision.
Following are the leading candi-
dates for their respective positions
center, Clarence Keefe and Dale By
ram, and Alexander may also be
used. For guards these men are
likely, E. Alexander, Albert Corbett,
Marvin Stensvad, Archie Dennistoun,
and Floyd Becker.
The opening game may find at
tackle positions, Buddy Melges, Err
win Ewart, Ross Brand, and Stems
vad. Melges and Jim Baikie are di-
viding left tackle duties with other
men playing fullback.
End material is available with Jim
WEIGH, Gerald Albright, Jim Inglis,
Erwin Smith, Lawrence Garnhardt,
and Harley Jaehning.
Wyman Corbett is likely quarter
back, with Tom Finn calling signals
from a halfback position, and Ward
Cuff, Jack Lauterbach and Jim Keefe
fighting for starting halfback posi-
ton. Jaehning, last years end man,
will probably see considerable service
at one of the halfback jobs.
Johnny Finn is out with bad
shoulder. Cuff, Brand and Dennis
toun may not be available because of
scholastic difficulties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
Freyer Selects His
Sales Office Staff
Employs Four Persons to Help
With Radio Distribution
Sales and Service

Remodeling and decorating the
building throughout Geo. I. Freyer
is opening an exclusive radio store on
Second street in the shop recently
vacated by the Duncan electric shop.
Assisting his father in this new
venture Floyd A. Freyer will be in
charge of the photograph and rec
ord department.
Miss Priscilla Knudson has been
employed as stenographer and book
keeper.
In charge of sales and service will
be M. L. Elstad who comes here from
the Belmont corporation of Minnea-
polls where he has been in charge of
the service department. He is highly
recommended as a technician.
Associated with Mr.. Freyer will be
A. Skogland who for the past two
years has assisted him in the distri-
button of radios.
Freyer's Radio store will distribute
and service Victor and Philco radios.
Opening day is planned sometime
next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
A Minnesota Indian Returns Home

lived in Redwood county.
Through the medium of the story
and history telling, community Gus
tom of the early Indians, there has
come down through the generations
of Sioux families the information
that Ohiyesa is direct descendent of
of Aquipaguetin, the Sioux chief
whose warriors captured Father Hen
nepin and who adopted Hennepin in
to his family as his son.
Because of this, DIR. Eastman will
be one of the guest speakers at the
250th anniversary celebration of Hen
nepin's discovery of st. Anthony
Falls in Minneapolis October IL.
If Eastman extends his journey to
Redwood Falls and "A Redwood In
dian Returns Home" this with the
Journal page, will make a choice new
chapter Of Redwood county history.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

The above title of this news item
will be the appealing headline across
the top of a page of the Sunday edi-
ton of the Minneapolis Journal in
the coming number of September
%. -
This page will be partly story Of
the most important event in Mime
sofa earliest history, but it will
chiefly tell of the most complete in
formation concerning the life story
and ancestry of DR.. Chas. A. East
man (Ohiyesa) that has been pub
lished in the Northwest.
This Journal feature will be of
special interest to Redwood county
readers as Eastman's birthplace and
earliest home was here and the pre-
sent Ramsey State Park was part of
his first boyhood play grounds, and
five generations of his family have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
Rey.C. Gilman
Goes to Plainview
Exchanges PastOrates with Rev.
Martin. Farewell Sermon
Sunday Evening

C. w. Gilman, pastor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church for the last
three years, will exchange places
with the Reverend G. E. Martin of
Plainview. The Reverend Gilman is
preaching his farewell sermon Sun
day evening. He will leave for his
new charge Tuesday, September 80.
The church at Plainview is a FEEDER
ated church, the Methodist and the
Copgregationalist having consolidat-
ed.
Eleven ministers were ordained at
the annual conference held at Fari-
bault last week. The Reverend Gil
man stated since there was an over
supply of pastors they found Difficult
ty in placing them now that many
congregations have merged together
and retain only one minister.
A gift of 100000 to the endowment
fund of Hamline University was an
nounced at the 10th annual session
of the M. E. conference as members
of a committee were named to help
determine the institutions future.
President Alfred E. Hughes of
Hamline declared the gift the largest
ever received by the college from an
individual. The donors name was
not disclosed.
Many pastors in nearby towns are
preparing to resume work at their
present charges while others are
making plans for changes as result
of the appointments made at the con-
ference. The following appoint
ments were made by Bishop Titus
Lowe of Portland, Oregon, who pre-
sided at the annual session. E. c..
Horn, superintendent of the Manka-
to District; Bingham Lake, j. R.
Hitchcock; Lamberton and Johnson
vile, C. w. Reed; Marshall and Am
iret, George Williams; Morgan and
Eden, H. A. Pothoff; Sanborn, E. H.
Knehans; Sleepy Eye, E. G. Meir-
bachtol; Springfield, E. H. Knehans;
Tracy and Nettiwyynt, G. r. Hook
ing; Walnut Grove and Holly, R. E.
Gayler; Wood Lake, Echo and Hanley
Falls, C. N. Hamrin; H. F. Acker-
man was again appointed superinten-
dent of the WinOna District.
Among the officers elected at the
meeting was Donald w. Gold of
Redwood Falls who will be the new
secretary of the Conference Brother
hood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
Biggest Swine
Show on Record
Unusually Large Attraction Re-
presenting Five Classes of
Splendid Hogs

"The biggest and best swine show
l have ever Judged declared A. c..
Harvey after completing his task
Tuesday.
In the Spotted Poland China class
Clarence Schultz, Sleepy Eye receiv-
ed the following prizes: grand cham
pion sow, boar, senior champion sow
and boar, and junior champion boar.
He placed first in aged boar, senior
and junior yearling boar, junior boar
pig, senior yearling sow, Junior year
ling SOW, junior sow pig, aged herd
and young herd. Schultz placed Sec
ond and third in senior boar pig,
third, junior boar pig; second and
third aged sow, third Junior yearling
SOW, third senior sow pig, second, get
Of sire.
John Belgard and son, Vernon
same class the following prizes: Sec
ond for senior yearling boar, Junior
yearling boar, junior boar pig, Junior
yearling sow, senior sow pig, Junior
sow pig, aged herd, young herd, and
first for senior boar pig, aged sow,
senior sow pig, get OF sire, produce
of sire, and the junior champion sow.
Gene Schmidt of North Redwood
placed second in aged boar and third
IN young herd, produce of sow and
get of sire. Charles Marsh, Jr. Delhi,
took third place in junior sow pig
class.
DurOc Jersey Prizes
Results in the Duroc Jersey class
are: Junior yr. boar: LIST, o. "A. Lat
cham, Cottonwood; End, A. E. Hoff-
man, Fairmont; Ord, Roy Parr, Com
frey. Senior boar pig: 1st, Latcham;
End, Parr; rd Parr, Comfrey. Jun
Tor boar pig, 1st and End, Hoffman;
3rd, Farr. Aged sow: LIST, Parr, and
End, Hoffman. Sen. yr. sow: lst,
Latchmam; End, Hoffman. Jun. yr.
sow: LIST, Latcham; End, Hoffman.
Senior sow pig: 1st, Hoffman; End,
Latcham; 3rd Parr. Junior sow pig:
1st and End, Latcham; Bird, Jack
weeks, (Club Pig). Get of sire: LIST,
Lowell Latcham; End, o. A. Lat
cham;; 3rd, Hoffman. Produce Of
sow: lst, Lowell Latcham; End, o. A.
Latcham; 3rd, Hoffman. Aged herd:
LIST, Hoffman. Young herd: LIST, o.
A. Latcham; End, Hoffman; 3rd,
Parr. o. A. Latcham captured all
championship prizes.
Poland China Results
Poland China, Class 5 results:
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
Cattle Show Drew
Large and Fine Herds
Exhibitors Present From as far
South as Park Rapids,
Iowa

Though dairy cattle exhibitors
were few those that did show had
largegand fine herds. In the beef d.
vision exhibitors came from as far
south as Park Rapids, Iowa. Here
with are the results; w. E. Morris of
Minnesota University farm, the
Judge:
In the Guernsey class all premiums
were awarded to C. E. Goodyear OF
Redwood Falls, with the exception OF
3 year old cow, second place won by
Gertrude Wittwer, Redwood Falls,
and in senior calf lot Sammy Witt
wer placed first with his sister, Mer-
ry Ellen, second. Get of sire prize
was awarded to the Wittwer club
calf.
In the Holstein class, all premiums
were awarded to Jaus Brothers, Glib
bon, Mimi, except the following: one
year old bull, first to r. M. Campbell,
Redwood Falls, and senior heifer calf,
first place, Robert Palmer, Redwood
Falls, with his club calf in open COM
petition.
All premiums were awarded to
Bert A. Hanson, Mankato in the
Polled Shorthorn class. In the re-
gular Shorthorn class, Peter Mckay
and son of Delhi captured all prizes
with the following exceptions: first
and third senior heifer calf, won by
Elsie Hack and Donald Tiffany,
Redwood Falls, respectively. C. A..
Griesse, Park Rapids, Iowa was
awarded all premiums in the polled
Angus class
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
Not Drive
to be Held SATURDAY

The annual Forget-Me-Not Drive
for funds for the Disabled Veterans
of the World War will take place
Saturday, September q. Forget
me nots will be sold on the streets of
Redwood Falls by the Camp Fire
Girls sponsored by the Legion Auxi-
liary. Mrs. Rud Stensvad is chair
main of. the committee in charge OF
the movement and Mrs. Mae Hegge
is her assistant.
Only two drives of this character
are conducted during the year, Poppy
Day which takes place in May and
Forget-me-not Day in the fall. The
funds received are divided equally
between the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. 1t is
to be hoped that Redwood Falls will
not fall below her standard when
this patriotic call is issued.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
Nine Win Trips to
Junior Stock Show

Prize winning club members who
will represent Redwood county at
the Junior Livestock Show held an
nually at St. Paul are as follows:
Lillian Werner, grand champion
Shorthorn, Wabasso.
Irene Lavinder, grade Herford,
Lamberton.
Ernest Werner, purebred Angus,
Wabasso.
Lorraine Lavinder, grade Herford,
Lamberton.
Leslie Jones, purebred Shorthorn,
Redwood Falls.
Horace Wetmore, grade Herford,
Redwood Falls.
Geraldine Kolp, grade Shorthorn,
Redwood Falls.
Neal Madsen, purebred Herford,
Morgan.
Gordon Georgius, grade Herford,
Wabasso.
Melvin Werner, Wabasso, and Leo
nard Kramer, Belview were selected
as alternatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
Forsters Resume Usual
Sales After Remodeling

Beginning this Saturday Forster's
Furniture store will resume their
usual sales and service after period
when the interior has undergone re-
adjustment and Encouragement. The
floor space has been increased which
will enable them to accommodate
their expanding volume of stock.
The second floor displays the din
ing room sets and floor lamps while
the first floor is mainly devoted to
davenports, lounges, and chairs. The
display window which conveys a
cozy atmosphere is arranged in
keeping with the National Home
Furniture Week starting this Sat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
NEARLY SEVENTY HORSES
ENTERED IN FAIR RACES

Sixty-seven head of race horses
out on the fair grounds according to
A. D. McRae, Superintendent of
Speed, who said he didn't know
that there were that many horses in
the world, but as predicted many
weeks ago, the fastest horses in the
country are here to compete for
purses totaling $1,000. Nearly two
hundred men are on the grounds TAX
ing care of horses, representing own
ers, trainers, drivers, and stablemen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
County Fair Opens With Good Attendance;
School Exhibit an Outstanding Feature
Walter LobdelI, Former Redwood Falls
Bow, Killed in Florida Plane Crash

According Redwood Falls
Rodney LobdeI, Mrs. Frank
LObdel residents Redwood Falls, killed plane
Tuesday Florida The plane which
young LObde flying piloted
locked wings fell the beach,
Lobdel Minneapolis shortly the University closed
his training Had he lived would
University
Minneapolis Friday burial will be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
Notice!

The local branch of the Red
Cross will hold its annual meet
ing in the COmmissionerS
Room at the Court House, Mon
day evening, September -, 1t
500 o'clock. All members are
requested to attend.-Mrs. r.
B. Forbes, Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
Commercial Club Plans
Dinner for Next Month

Because of conflicting dates the
Commercial Club will not put on the
dinner and smoker" the last of this
month as planned, but according to
tentative plans it may be held in the
forepart of October. Arrangements
are well under way for an entertain
ing event, and a local man may be
the main speaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24
]. E. JONES OUT ON $1,000 BAIL

J. R. Jones, Morton, who was
bound over to the grand jury of the
fall term of the District Court when
arraigned before Judge Everett IN
Municipal Court last week on
charge of assault, was released upon
furnishing a cash bail of $2,OOO.OO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-24

In the corn division the outcome Il
as follows: lot 1, 10 ears yellow, Arst,
Milton Lau, Tracy; second, John
Hoover, Redwood Falls; third, VIII
liam Lord, Redwood Falls. 10 ears
Continued on Page Twelve)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
E. N. Patty, dean of the Alaska College, left today for Fairbanks.
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE
 hT COMMUNITY CHURCH

The following program will be given at the Community Church at o'clock next Sunday evening. Danse Hongroise, Paul Du Val. Piano duet, Charlette Lawrence and Mrs. F. L. Groth. Salut dAmour, Edward Elger
 Violin Solo, John Hawkins
 Prayer by pastor Jerusalem, H. Parker.
 Comet Solo, Alec Conn. The Enchanted Hour, Geo. A. Reeg Piano Solo, Ruth Reisner.
 Song by Congregation Hur on War Dance, NV. P. Nero. Piano Solo, William Lawrence Scripture Announcements Offering Midsummer Nights Dream Men dalssohm. Offertry, Mrs. F. L.. Groth.
 At Shutdown, Lenard Butler.
 Piano Solo, Charlette Lawrence. My Mothers Face in Memory,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
FAIRBANKS, ANCH0RAGE
 STUDENTS G0 SOUTH

Among the several boys and girls of the Fairbanks and An chorage younger set who depart ed last night on the ss Aleutian, were:
 Miss Helen Macdonald of Fair banks; Misses Betty and Marga ret Ward and Gladys Koslosky of Anchorage; and John Hurtt, Jas. Pollard and Louis Knapp, also of Anchorage but formerly of Seward.
 Many local and Anchorage friends were at the dock to bid their comrades bon voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
LON GARRECON LEAVES

Lon Garrison, forestry guard for the last two years arrived in the city last evening from the Lawing ranger station and board ed the SS Aleutian enroute to Haines where he will teach school again this season. Mir. Garrison lis a splendid type of young man, one whom the forestry ser vice was reluctant to see depart. He teaches high school subjects at the Haines school and the coming term will be his second. He anticipates returning to Sew ard next year:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
OFF FOR GLASGOW

Tom McKean, of the Portland Packers at Naknek, arrived in the city yesterday aboard the Bureau of Fisheries vessel Teal. MT. Mo Kean is leaving for Glasgow, Scot land, where he will remain for a few months. He returns to Nak- nek in February.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23
COMPANY INTERESTED

Representatives of the Diamond Match Company are said to be Investigating the birch wood area along the Alaska Railroad belt, and are in that field at the pre- sent time, The Gateway is in formed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23

Rass Simonson, Anch rage young man, went south on the SS Aleutian acting as an escort to an aged gentleman who will enter the Sitka Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23

4 run down heel is a sign of per- sonal neglect.
 Worn out soles are dangerous to good health. ]. Having them repaired is good economy.
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-23

The Gateway; the paper With "It".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
CENSUS ASSISTANTS
NAMED BY HIGGINS
Billings Only County Of Is in
District Not Represented
by Enumerator

Thirteen enumer4tors to assist him
In gathering the census on distribu-
ton and manufactures In the south
western North Dakota district were
named this afternoon by Milton K.
Higgins, Mandan, supervisor.
Work will begin Immediately on the
actual collection of statistics, the
Mandan supervisor said. All informa-
ton obtained in this branch of the
census will be confidential, according
to the U. 8. government, and only
general figures concerning sections
and areas will be published. The
records will not be for public inspec-
ton.
Enumerators to assist MI. Higgins
In their respective counties follow:
Adams-George Trip, Hettinger.
Billings-None.
Bowman-R. c. Joyce, Scranton.
Dunn-John Brown, Manning.
Golden valley-zosima v. Vlasoff.
Beach.
Grant-Edmund Dubs, New Leip-
zig.
Hettinger-James Bannon. Mott.
Mercer-Otto Poschadel, Stanton.
Morton-Charles H. Roth and Rob-
ert Franzen, Mandan; and Frank
Roth, Huff.
Oliver-Charles M. Whitmer, Yucca.
Slope-H. A. Ekholm, Marmarth.
Stark-M. J. Raschko, Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
0%|tED-CRAVELR ROAD
Will Be EXTENDED
Highway Department Grants
County Petition for Six
Miles Into Menoken

Six miles more Of oil -and.gravel
surfaced road Is to be constructed by
the state highway department in this
section Of the state this summer, &C.
cording to announcement Of H. c.
Frahm, department secretary.
The stretch to be treated to this
experimental form Of road surfacing
will extend from the end Of the pres.
emf oiled section, ct the Fields ranch.
to Menoken. The board of county
commissioners petitioned for the I'M
provement In a resolution Wednesday
afternoon.
The work will be done by the high
way department forces and machin.
cry, as the methods Of this form Of
s~urfacing have not been definitely
worked out and standardized. The
existing portion also was constructed
by the department, last summer. It
has prove to be an excellent type of
road and, so far, has been wearing
well. The idea was brought over from
Idaho.
A stretch of No. 10 highway near
Jamestown also will be given this
treatment and other stretches will be
laid in scattered sections Of the state,
where varying conditions Of travel
and soil will provide the tests by
which the department will be enabled
to determine further construction Of
the type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
Operator Of
Distiuery at Leith
Out on $1,000 BoI

Maurice Weiner, st. Paul, who
face trial In federal court here !
month on q charge Of being "A or
tor Of q huge alcohol distiller!
Leith, = at liberty In st. Paul a
under q 5000 bond pending . u
minary hearing April Z ct the I
nesota city.
M. L. Harvey, assistant north
prohibition administrators, said
Leith distillery was one Of the d
sources Of Illicit alcohol in North
kota.
Saul Zovotsky, alleged partne5
Weiner, was arrested In BismArck !
eral weeks ago, while Dave 0uteru
who Harvey said also was q parf
in operating the still, has not I
apprehended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
Shriner Indians Are
Gathering Regularly
For Program Practice

James Bagnell. Sanger. will become
. member Of the Mandan Indian
Shriners-but only because he has
promised to purchase his own equip
ment. It was announced today by Col.
A. b. WEIGH. Maudau, president Of
the organization.
The war party originally had only
II members because the shriners felt
that they could not afford to buy
equipment for more than that many
men. Since Mr.. Bagnell will look
after hts own dress and equipment,
he Immediately gained entrance to
the group.
The tribe Is meeting to study In.
dian songs and Zines" ct 8 p. N.
each Friday in the Mandan Masonic
Temple. Col. WEIGH said. Two tom
toms already have been completed by
Indian workers on the Standing Rock
reservation and sent to Mr.. WEIGH.
Several women are working on bead
work In Aaudan and leather Indian
costumes viii be made by another
group Of aboriginal Americans on the
reservation.
The group Is organised principally
to add to the color Of the Fl Zagcl
Shrine ceremonial In May, but the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
Mandan's Police Are
Keeping Lookout for
Midnight Marauder'

Mandan police officers, believing
they know the identity of the mid
night marauder" who Tuesday, night
or early Wednesday morning resumed
activity after several weeks rest, are
keeping q suspect under surveillance,
It was announced today by Charles
Reynolds, chief Of police.
The man has been striking fear
into women and children. chasing
girls. and peeking In windows, &C.
cording to the police. Last fall, naked
except for bedroom slippers, he chas-
ed two high school girls.
Early Wednesday morning Night
Policeman J.. H. Tinsen chased the
man believed guilty Of the marauding
but was unable to overtake the fugi-
tive.