davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.

LARGE SOUTHERN ROOM for mother and
Gn1EH aT Works 70 Adams fH i0r ehii0 Wne
1874 MINTWoOD PL NW.-Two attractive
rooTls In lovely private home for those de-
sTng real h2me tTesn tru A., and VsSe
iT43 18th ST. NW.--Beautiful house Offers
celient table board. -.
24i6 a7th NV, GEORGETOWN--N Newly fur
nished front room, private family, new
house, at medical school, for ., board OPP
LlOnal.
sic 3 ST. NE.-Fro1t room. southern expos
ure; good board; one or two gentlemen.
1885 CUE ST. N.W.-board and rooms, rates
I749 QUE ST. N.W.--Furn., SINGLE front
rooms; second floor, board optional, cont
hot water, showers; small family
i4i4 MASS. AVE. NW.-Second and third
floors, double rooms. twin beds. running
1871 BILTMORE ST.-Strictly residential,
i7i2 EYE ST. N.W.-Cohvenient downtown
location, desirable rooms, excellent table;
reasonable rates. Met 6179.
5525 18th NV (DetachedJ, near Central
High school; comfortable rooms; homo
cooked food; reasonable.
1900 18th NV, Hillcfest-Two large rooms.
one with private BATH nfst and second
and dancinE for Tecreatioh; reasonable. Isl
R EaEs S Sns y rSs ss. 81 S ssS; s'S ons'
location. Pleasant front room, excellent
meals. Unlimited phone service. Homelike
sAA~sAAAsa@NA@~a 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
LOCAL DEBATE TRIO
IN SECOND VICTORY
Win Two to One Judges Deci-
sion Over New Ulm High
School Friday

The Redwood Falls High School
Debate team, upholding the negative
on the question, Resolved: That
the Present Petit or Trial Jury in the
United State Should be Abolished"
won a two to one judges decision
from the New Ulm High School team
last Friday night. The debate was
held in New Ulm.
Freda Laudon, Margaret Tiffany
and Aubrey Dirlam, the three who in
the first debate round, won a unani-
nous decision over the Springfield
High School team, again represented
the local high school. The Misses
Glossner, Beardsley and Ahrend
argued the affirmative for New Ulm.
Superintendent Gray of Gaylord,
Professor Peterson of the Mankato
Teachers College and County Super
intendent Detamore, also of Mankato,
were the Judges.
On Thursday night, February Is,
the Redwood Falls and Sleepy Eye
High School teams, each of whom
have five judges votes and two vic
tories in their favor, will meet at
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
BOY-CIRL SCOUTS
ATTEND BANQUET
Board of Education Gives Ban
quet for Both Boy and Girl
Scouts of City

As a feature to interest not only
the boys and girls in Boy and Girl
Scout work, but the parents as well,
a committee composed of members of
the Board of Education and wives,
gave a banquet for the Scouts of the
city last Wednesday night at the
Lincoln School auditorium. Appro-
ximately 100 guests attended besides
the committee.
George E. Scotch, Scout Executive
of the Minnesota Valley Area, told
of numerous experiences in his. talk,
Fun In Scouting" George Barnes
gave a~short talk on his interest in
Scout work. Dorothy Ewart of the
Girl Scouts and j. L. Brown, Boy
Scout Master, each gave an outline
of what their troops were doing and
of the work planned. A piano selec-
ton by Florence Lines completed the
program.
Scout master Brown announced
that number of scouts expect to at
tend the Scout Rally at Mankato next
Friday and Saturday, February Z
and 8, in observance of the Goth an
niversary of the Boy Scout movement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
RYERSON ELECTED
DISTRICT BAR HEAD
Meeting of Ninth District Bar
Association Held at New
Ulm Saturday

n. R. Ryerson of Redwood Falls
was elected president of the Ninth
District Bar Association at the an
nual meeting of the Association
which was held at New Ulm last
Saturday afternoon. Other officers
elected were Albert Pfaender of New
Ulm, vice president and VIM. Nit
chell of Tracy secretary-treasurer.
Mr.. Ryerson succeeds VIM. H. Demp-
sey of New Ulm as head of the asso-
citation.
Regular routine business, which in
cluded the election of officers, came
up at the session Saturday. At the
close of the business meeting, which
was attended by approximately thir-
ty-five attorneys of the district, a
banquet was served.
A program was arranged with
former Judge John Meighan of Al
bert Lea as the principal speaker.
Judge /. M. Olsen of st. Paul, Judges
Albert Emerson and A. Gislason and
Attorney General Henry N. Benson
were among the honored guests.
Musical numbers by a chorus from
DR.. Martin Luther College made up
the balance of the program.
Redwood county attorneys who were
in attendance at the meeting were
George A. Barnes, A. C. Dolliff, N. r.
Ryerson and T. F. Reed of Redwood
Falls and w. r. Werring of Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
OLSON CALLED. ITO
TARIFF MEETING
Bureau President Fighting at
National Capitol for Farm
Relief Tariff

A. j. Olson of Renville, president
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, and w. S. Moscrip, presi-
dent of the Twin City Milk Producers
association, were called to Washing
ton on January 28~to represent Min
nesota agriculture in conference on
the tariff bill, that is now being work.
ed out by the Senate, to take the
place of the Hawley bill, passed by
the House. They, with officers of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
and other agricultural leaders, will
insist that party pledges to s,yricul-
ture be fulfilled; that agricultural
commodities produced in this country,
under the American standard of liv-
ing, be granted the same type of pro-
lection that industry has always en-
joyed.
Farm Leaders protest against the
trickery of the Hawley bill. Levies
higher than those requested by agri-
culture have been assigned to comodi-
ties that are not in competition with
the products of American farms, in
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

Announcement was made yester-
day by Mr.. N. ]. Holmberg, Commits
sioner of the Department of Agri-
culture of Minnesota, that he had
filed on the Republican ticket for the
nomination for the office of Cover
nor. Mr.. Holmberg's filing makes
the second to file on the Republican
ticket, ]. A. A. Burnquist, former
governor, having filed some time
ago.
Mr.. Holmberg is fifty-one years of
age and was born and raised on a
homestead in Sacred Heart township,
Renville county. His early years
were spent in the district and public
schools of Renville. He graduated
from the School Of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Minnesota and by occupa-
ton is a farmer. He has served four
sessions in the House of Representa-
tives and two sessions in the State
Senate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
Fourteen Offend Fish
Laws; All Pay Fines

Fourteen men paid fines ranging
from $1,000 and $4,000 and costs for
spearing fish with artificial lights
and taking game fish. The offenders
were taken by Game Warden j. AL
bert Johnson, o. P. Lofquist and Roy
Petit and were caught along the
Minnesota river, between Highway 20
and New Ulm. Those involved in Of
tense were Albert Kvam and Mark
Korsmo of Franklin, Orvil Wend-
rolf and Joe Andart of Fairfax, Bert
Welnitz and H. E. Carson of Sleepy
Eye, Fred Drede of Stewart and Lud
and Leonard Bahr, A. F. Hobberg,
Ben Cusick, Alfred Hamann, Irwin
Drummer and Ted Stelyer of Gibbon.
With the exception of Kvam and Kor-
smo who were tried in the Franklin
court, the balance of the men paid
fines in Fairfax.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
MRS. G. DUMMER
PASSES AWAY
Passes Away Last Tuesday At
ter Many Years of Suffering.
Burial Friday

Mrs. Gustave Dummer, pioneer
resident of the Clements community
passed away Tuesday morning, JAN
uary 18th. She had been confined to
her bed since October 1920. Funeral
services were held Friday afternoon,
January 31st, at the home at one
o'clock and at the Clements Luther
an church at two o'clock with Rev.
Charles Mack officiating.
Henrietta Caroline Panitzke was
born in Schooner Pommern, Germany,
August 10, 1868. She was confirmed
in the Lutheran church at Carlow.
At the age of "a she came to Ameri-
ca with her parents and settled near
Morgan. She was united in marriage
to Gustave Drummer on July 26, 1893,
after which they located on farm
in Three Lakes Township.
Seven children were born to thia
union all of which survive their moth
er. They are: Mrs. Elmer Zamzow,
William, Max, Anna and Frie3E of
Clements and Mrs. Otto Hopp and
Mrs. Leo Hopp of Morgan. She is
also survived by six GRANDCHILDREN,
and the following brothers and sis
tiers; Mrs. John Valentine of Sleepy
Eye, Ferd. and August Panitzke Of
Redwood Falls, Mrs. julius Kowitxke,
Mrs. Otto Behnke, Mrs. Carl Baitz
and Albert Panitzke residing in
Germany. X
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
Winter Carniual to be Sponsored
BY Lions at Lake, February 18th
Over 500 in Merchandise Priz-
es Will Be Awarded to Part
icipants in Events
KING-QUEEN CROWNED
Skating, Racing, Dog Derby and
Coronation of King and
Queen to Feature I

Saturday, February 18th, is des-
tined to be one Of the red letter days
of the year for Redwood Falls. On
that day King Boreas and his fair
queen will be crowned to top off the
events of Winter Sports day spon-
sored by the Lions Club Of Redwood
Falls. Following discussion at the
Monday noon day luncheon of the
club members, it was decided to spon-
sor the event in which there will be
skating races for boys and girls, a
free-for-all skating race and a dog
derby. These events, which will be
held at Lake Redwood beginning in
the afternoon of the day, will be ter
minated in the evening at the Armory
when the King and Queen will be
crowned. There will be large dance
following the coronation.
The winners in the events will be
awarded merchandise prizes which
will be honored for trade in any
store in Redwood Falls.
. The different events in which the
children and people of the city may
compete are as follows:
Skating Race for Boys under 9
years of age; $500 in merchandise
prizes divided $3.50 for LIST, $3.50 for
End and $1.00 for Bird.
Skating Race for Girls under nine
years of age with the same prizes
divided the same as in the boys race.
Skating Race for Boys under 9
of age: $3.50 in merchandise prizes.
divided $3.50 for LIST, $3.50 for End
and $3.50 for 3rd.
Skating Race for Girls under IA
years of age with the same prizes as
the boys race in this class.
Free-for-all Skating Race, any age.
men, women or children, $500 in
prizes divided $3.50 for
LIST, $500 for End and $3.50 for 3rd.
Deg Derby: $500 in merchandise
prizes divided $3.50 first, $500 second
and $3.50 third.
-, King and Queen selected from
those who will participate and in each
case wrist watch will be awarded to
the one selected with the best cost
ume.
The racing judges selected from
the Lions are A. D. McRae, DR.. ]. P.
Linn and VIM. M. Smith.
The selection judges for the King
and Queen are A. c. Burmeister, w.
S. Brammer, DR.. J. F. Linn, A. D.
McRae and A. Asleson.
R. w. Serkland, w. A. Brand and
l.. r. Ewart are race starters.
Entries for the different events
may be made with R. w. Serkland at
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
hundreds Expected to Attend Minnesota
Seed Train Demonstration Here March 9Th
Special Seed Train Will Arrive
In Redwood Falls at 7:45 A.
NJ. March 5; Talks at ArmOry
at $3.50 To Be Followed BY
Demonstrations at Tracks

Farmers who will attend the exhi-
bition of seeds and talks on the sub
ject which is scheduled for Redwood
Falls for Wednesday, March 5, will be
forced to get an earlier start. The
Minnesota Seed Special demonstra-
ton train will arrive in Redwood
Falls at 7:45 a. M, and will leave at
HAS a. M, March 5. Talks will be
given in the armory beginning at
$3.50 o'clock, lasting an hour. Follow
ing the talks all in attendance will
go to the Northwestern tracks where
the exhibition will be held.
Arrangements for the exhibition
were made at meeting called by
County Agent Nate Bovee last
Thursday, in which Redwood Falls
business men and others interested in
the project, discussed the time and
place for the meetings. Representa-
tives of the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway and Of the Northwest
Crop Improvement Association were
present.
The cooperating agencies of the
Minnesota Seed Special are North
west Crop Improvement Association,
Minnesota Seed Council, Ayricultur-
al Extension Service of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, Minnesota Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, u. S.
Department of Agriculture and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
The program ct the Armory will
consist of talks by staff members
from the University Farm, the Unit
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
OUTLOOK MEETS IN
COUNTY NEXT WEEK
Agricultural Outlook Meetings
at Belview February 13 and
LambertOn February ID

Up-to-the-minute information as
to probable tendencies in livestock
and crop production and suggestions
as to ways in which Redwood County
farmers can better adjust production
to probable demand will be presented
at Agricultural Outlook meetings to
be held at Belview, Thursday, Feb
ruary 18th, at 100 P. M, and at
Lamberton, Friday, February 14th, at
loo P. M. w. ]. Roth, farm econom-
list of the Agricultural extension di-
vision, University Farm, will be the
speaker.
Both Mr.. Roth and Mr.. Cavert
participated in the recent Agricul-
tural Outlook Conference at Wash
ington, D. c., which was attended by
representatives of forty-six state
agricultural colleges and economists
of the Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics. It this conference, all of the
factors and conditions which are apt
to affect farm prices in general and
certain major farm commodities in
particular, were carefully weighed.
Following these deliberations, Agri-
cultural Outlook Reports, designed
to furnish farmers with practical, re-
liable and unbiased information, were
prepared, both for the United States
as whole and for the different
states.
Mr.. Roth and Mr.. Cavert, therefore,
are in position to give farmers Of this
county an accurate, closeup view of
the situation as they see it. They
will give particular attention in the
coming meetings to the outlook for
dairy products, beef cattle, hogs,
sheep, corn, wheat and flax.
County Agent Bovee, who is ar
ranging these Agricultural Outlook
meetings is anxious to have all farm
ers hear these discussions. "The
farmer who is succeeding, these days,
he says, sis more than just merely a
good producer of hay, corn, oats, flax,
wheat, pork, beef or butterfat. He
considers the marketing end of his
business and this means looking
ahead before production even begins.
1t means estimating as nearly as pos
sible what the price and market sit
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
Neu Bus Schedule is
Announced BY Company

The Northland Transportation
Company announces new schedule
of buses from and to Minneapolis.
East bound busses viii leave Red
wood Falls at 8:1S in the morning
and arrive in Minneapolis at 1920
noon The afternoon bus to Mime.
apolis will leave at 5:18 o'clock and
arrive in Minneapolis at $3.50 o'clock.
The west bound buses will leave
Minneapolis at $50 .. m, and $3.50
p. M, and arrive in Redwood Falls
at 1898 noon and 9:44 p. m. One
bus each way has been discontinued
by the company. e5sg
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
ALL-STARS WIN TWO
in WEEKS PLAYING
Globe TrOtters Lose 24-2O While
Pr0vident Lifes Slip
81 to rs

BY defeating the Provident Lifes
Tuesday night, by 81 to Is count,
the Redwood Falls College ALL
Stars won two hard games in the
past weeks play. The New York
Globe Trotters, a colored team from
the east were the first victims,
when the locals defeated them
"a to 20 last Saturday night.
The Provfdents, coming here with
string of victories that is startling,
lost for the second time this season.
Although held to one field goal and
several free throws in the first half,
the Belview team came back in the
last half much stronger, to outscore
the locals by an Is to 10 count.
The first half looked as though
there would be complete walkaway,
with Redwood Falls getting Fl points.
A clever brand of ball was played in
this stanza to completely foil the
visitors.
Stockton was high point man for
Redwood Falls with four field goals
and three free throws for IL points.
Schmid out-scored the rest of the
team with. seven points, two field
goals and three free losses. Brown
made pair Of each variety while
Skalbeck gathered two field goals
and free throw. Baumgartner
made a field goal.
The scoring for the Belview quint
was led by Scotty Donlon, who made
two field goals and three free throws.
Fish and Bobzin each gathered two
field markers and q pair of free toss
es. Castle made one of each, while
Hultquist made a field goal and
Carity free throw.
Another game may be played be-
tween these two teams to play of
the tie that now exists, if proper ar
rangement can be made.
Living up to the established repu-
q Continued on page twe1ve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
Commercial Club to
Hold Meeting Monday

The regular monthly meeting of
the Redwood Falls Commercial Club
will be held in the club rooms next
Monday night at 500 o'clock. This
meeting will be the first since the
election of officers. Immediately af-
ter the business meeting card party
will be sts,yed, which will be follow
ed by light lunch. All members are
urged to reserve next Monday night
for the meeting and party.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
Redwood Falls High School Wins
Third Straight From Gaylord High
Rural Teachers Will
Attend Institute Here

Redwood county rural and semi
graded teachers will be instructed at
an Institute which will be held in
the Lincoln School auditorium, Red
wood Falls, next Thursday and Fri
day, February 13 and IA. Miss Theo
Jensen, county superintendent of
schools, will have charge of the
meetings and will be assisted by Miss
Cora Giere, Institute Instructor from
the Minnesota Department of Edu-
cation,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
Redwood Falls School Events
HOME EVENTS

HOME EVENTS
Tuesday February 18th
Morton S. Redwood Falls H. S-Basket Ball.
Morton seconds Redwood Falls Junior H. S.
Friday, February 14th-
Gaylord Redwood Falls H. S-Basket Ball.
Final Girls Inter- class game
Tuesday, February 18th T'
High School Music program :
Saturday. February 22nd-
Wilmar H. S. Redwood Falls H. S.-Basket Ball
Sleepy Eye Jr. H. S. Redwood Falls Jr H. S.
Monday, March 3rd-
Junior High School Declamatory.
Friday, March 21st-
Glee Club Operetta. T.
Friday, April 4th-
Junior High School Play.
AWAY FROM HOME EVENTS
Friday, February 7th-
Sleepy Eye Redwood Falls H. S-Basket Ball.
Sleepy Eye Jr. H. S. vs. Redwood Falls Jr. H. S.
Thursday, February 18th
Subdstrct declamatory contest Franklin
Thursday, February 18th
debate-Sleepy Eye Redwood Falls Sleepy
Tuesday, February 25th-
Ulm H. S. Redwood Falls H. s.-Basket Ball.
Friday, February 2Sth-
Springfield H. S. Redwood Falls H. S.Basket Ball.
Springfield Jr. H. S. Redwood Falls Jr H. S.
Thursday Saturday, March 6-S-
District Basket ball tournament at New Um.
Saturday, March 18th
Regional Basket ball at New Ulm
Thursday Saturday, March 27-29-
State Basket Ball tournament at University Field House.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
Beaver Evidence Found

Evidence of the beaver that left
the Thompson Dam near Franklin
last year, has been found along the
Minnesota river from the Thompson
farm two miles up the river. Trees
cut down by them and other notice
able evidence was found by Game
Warden j. Albert johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pryor and son,
Bobby, and Miss June GIFTS were Sum
day guests of Mrs. Paul GIFTS at Mar
shall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-05
Defeat Last Years District
Champions 1912 for Third
Time on Gaylord Floor
GAYLORD LEADS AT HALF
Locals Tire Opponents by Con-
tinuing Fast Pace Which Is
Started by Gaylord

Coming out at the second half on
the short end of to a count, then
scoring II points to A for Gaylord In
the second half, gave the Redwood
Falls high school basket ball team a
victory over the fast Gaylord quint
in last Friday nights game. The
victory came through fast hafd work
for Stockton's men in which the Gay
lord forward wall was drawn out of
position at different times and points
were registered. Laidlaw did the
bulk of the scoring for the locals. His
uncanny eye for the hoop in sinking
free throws saved the game for Red
wood Falls.
The Gaylord quint started off in the
first quarter with a rush, setting a
fast pace. They scored two field
goals in this period while Laidlaw
made the only counter for Redwood,
free toss, just before the whistle
ended the quarter with Gaylord lead
ing to 1.
Again in the second quarter Coach
Borchert's champions set the same
fast pace to outscore the locals to
3. This stanza ended to Gaylord.
The brief rest period between hal
yes gave the locals renewed life, for
they came back in the third to tire
the big Gaylord quint, by continuing
the fast pace the Borchert men had
started. In this period and the last
quarter Laidlaw and Bravinder out
scored the Gaylord team badly. With
the assistance of Finn, Arnett and
johnson, who drew the Gaylord men
out of position, Bravinder and Laid
law scored eleven points in the last
half, with Johnson getting a free
throw.
Cuff, a recent graduate from the
ranks of Browns Junior high team,
was in the starting lineup against
Gaylord, where he played forward
for the most of the first quarter. AL
though getting several shots, but
failing to count, Cuff showed that
with more seasoning with the veter-
ans, he will be valuable man for
tournament play. Tom Finn replac-
ed Cuff.
OCnneleT, running SudIu IoI Noy
lord, and substitute on last years
team, did the bulk of the scoring for
Coach Borchert's team. This fast
little blonde gathered four field goals
and a pair of free throws for 10 of
Gaylord's II points.
Several car loads of Redwood Falls
rooters attended the game, packing
the small Gaylord hall. Tom Ken
nedy of North High, Minneapolis Of
ficiated.
Next Friday night Stockton's men
will face Sleepy Eye at Sleepy Eye in
a return game. The following week
the locals will have two hard home
games. On Tuesday night, February
IL, Morton will play here, while on
Friday night, February IA, the Gay
lord quint will be seen. Both games
will be played in the Lincoln School
gym.
The summary of the Gaylord-Red-
wood Falls game follows:
Redwood Falls (16) fg TT of