davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
REUBEN SERKLAND
DEFEATS PARSONS
in CHAMPIONSHIP
New Champion Two Up in Final
Play for Local Golf Club
Title
jim PARSONS MEDALIST
Judge LaudOn Wins First Flight
Match While RyersOn Takes
Consolation

Reuben Serkland came from be-
hind to win his match, up, and the
club championship from Jim Parsons
in the finals of the individual tourna-
ment at the Redwood Falls golf club,
Sunday afternoon. Parsons won the
low medal prize award of the meet
with a qualifying score of Al while
Nels Ryerson took consolation hon.
ors from Charlie Showalter in the
championship flight and Judge A. R..
A. Laudon won first honors in the
first flight by winning from DR.. j. W..
Inglis.
Parsons took the initiative at the
beginning of the championship match
by shooting a par on the first hole
and recovering well enough on the
second to go Cup on his opponent.
Shooting the short third both players
ran into trouble but Serkland laid his
third to the pin to hole out in A and
retrieve lost ground. Parsons iron
carried him to the green on the four
tn and he again had Cup advantage
only to lose it on the next hole when
Serkland made a marvellous recovery
from the deep rough to enable him
to hole out with par and shorten
the disadvantage.
The sixth hole found them dividing
honors and Parsons still retaining his
1-up lead. On the seventh Parsons
laid his second to the green, long
- hox re
the shot and then hole out with 20
foot putt for a brides and tie the
game up for the first time.
Parsons got a nice drive on the
eighth and played well enough to the
green to be in position to hole out
only to miss the putt and lose the
hole when Serkland sank his third
shot for a par. With victory and the
championship cup in sight Serkland
drove accurately down the ninth fair
way while his opponent ran into diff
fculties in the lower rough. His
second failed to help and, although
Serkland overdrove the green, it was
impossible for him to recover in time
to win the hole and tie the match.
Serkland went out in 5 to make VIC
tory certain.
The consolation match offered a
distinct contrast in golfers when
Showalter and Ryerson clashed.
Showalter playing a short accurate
game took the lead at the start but
could not retain it when Ryerson be-
gan to get control of his long hard
drives. Ryerson finished strong to
win the honors Cup.
Eddie Beckstrand was forced to go
to the ninth hole to win consolation
honors in the first flight while Rex
Gales played long overtime match
with R. V. Ochs for the champion
ship of flight 2, going to the thirteen
tn hole before Gales could gain an
advantage. Joe Ziegler won the con-
ISOLATION prize in the second flight by
beating R. E. Hutchinson 1-up.
Douglas Kise came out on top in
the third flight by trimming E. O..
Beckstrand Sup and to go and F.
M. Anderson won consolation honors.
from Jim Murdoch, 1-up. Harold
Aune defeated Harold Kickul for
first place in the fourth while two
youngsters, Dale Byram and Jim
Inglis, fought it out for consolation
honors with Byram winning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
Redwood Falls Scout
on Long Canoe Trip

James Baikie, an Eagle Scout Of
the Redwood Falls troop, is now on
ten-day canoe trip in the Superior
National forest of northern Mime
sofa in company with other Eagle
Scouts and Scout leaders. The ex-
petition which left Winton last Sum-
day will use only canoes during the
trip, making portages and sleeping
ont in the open each night. The trip Is
arranged under the direction Of 8. c.
Chase, q veteran guide, outdoors
man, and nature study specialist who
has been conducting them tor nins
summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
Springfield Band
Clues Concert Here

The Springfield Orpheus band play
ed before large crowd at the court
house lawns, Wednesday evening.
The concert was given as return
engagement for the recent appear
ance of the Redwood Falls band at
Springfield. The Springfield organ
ization was accompanied by large
number of visitors from that city.
There will be no concert here this
evening for the first time this sum-
mer. Director Limburg is out of
town, but will be back again next
week when the regular concerts will
be resumed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
Faculty Of Public
Schools Announced
Additional Period to be Added
to High Schools Schedule.
Open September 2

The faculty for the school year
1930-31 has been completed and the
public schools of Redwood Falls will
open Tuesday, September 2, &C.
cording to a recent announcement by
Superintendent J. H. Wichman. The
faculty members will meet the day
preceding the opening of school to
plan their work for the coming year
Students who have not attended the
Redwood Falls schools before are
asked to register at the Lincoln
building Thursday, August FL, be-
p. m.
The principal changes in the daily
routine of the public schools will be
slight frightening of the day. The
day for junior and senior high school
students has been adjusted in such a
way that an extra period will be add
ed to the schedule in order to allow
additional time for extra-curriculaI
work. The faculty for the Redwood
Falls public schools for the coming
years is as follows:
Senior High School High school
building).
F. E. Christensen, Science and As
sistant coach Of Athletics, Willmar.
C. D. Clipfell, Industrial Training,
Redwood Falls.
Henrietta Huyssen, Commercial,
Chicago, Illinois.
Myra Jacobson, Languages and
History, Ada.
Mabel Mccoy, Dean of Girls, His
tory and English, Campbell.
C. N. Nicholson, Principal, Physics,
Commercial Geography, Belgrade.
Brynhild Peterson, Mathematics,
Bookkeeping, History, st. Peter.
Lucille Sturdevant, English and De-
clamation, SOB 18th Ave. S. E., Min
neapolis.
Junior High School Lincoln build
ing).
Thela Aske, Principal, History,
Ashby.
j. L. Brown, General Science,
Coach of Athletics, Physical educa-
ton, Hygiene, Mondovi, Wisconsin.
Frances Engebretson, Seventh His
tory, Geography, Reading, Elbow
Lake.
Norma Holmgren, Seventh Arith-
emtic, 9Th. Reading, Z and 8 Penman-
ship, Fergus Falil
jeanette Lee, Home Economics,
Bagley.
M. v. McCurdy, Mathmatics, Boy
Scouts, No. IL Magill Block, Fargo,
North Dakota.
Margaret E. Miller, English,
Mapleton.
Special Teachers Lincoln build
ing).
Elizabeth P. Adams, Public School
Music and English 1, Jasper.
Gertrude E. Hoppe, Special Grade,
2817 37th Avenue South, Minneapolis.
M. Alice Ide, Teacher Training,
4OS E. Lakeside Drive, Fergus Falls.
Caroline M. Kotasek, Physical Ed
ucation and Latin 1, 1918 Morgan
North Minneapolis.
S. W.. Limburg, Instrumental Mus
ic, Austinville, Iowa.
Grades Lincoln building).
Bernice A. Abrahamson, Fifth BE
Anoka.
Ruth M. Breen, Principal, Second
BIC, Fergus Falls.
Rose A. Ellestad, Second A and
Third A, Mabel.
Winnifred M. Erickson, Sixth Be,
Hallock.
Bernice j. Jacobson, Fifth A and
Sixth A, Taunton.
Ella j. Kerwin, First CD, Morris.
Agnes j. Lohnbakken, Third BE,
Dawson.
Leona A. MCGOWAN, Fourth ABB,
I'LL Ross Street, st. Paul.
Louise Reinke, First ABB, Fairfax.
Geneva Thomson, Fourth CD, Slap
les.
Administration Lincoln building)
Muriel Anderson, Office Assistant,
Redwood Falls.
]. H. Wichman, Superintendent,
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
Eight Redwood Falls and one
North Dakota boy have become
members of the American Air

members of the American Air
Cadets during the first week of
their organization here and are
now busy building m d el
planes. Some of them are on
their second plane while one,
John Anthony, is at work on a
tri-mOtor machine. Members to
date include John Anthony,
Friedrich Anthony. DOna d
Duea, Herbert B0llum, Charles
Storts, Rex Gales, John Spang
and Stephen Inglis of Redwood
Falls and Paul Richmond, Min
newaukan, N. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
NEW SHOE REPAIR SHOP

George w. Olson of WATERFOWL,
Minnesota, recently took lease on
the show room of the H. w. Fathers
garage building, where he will open a
shoe repair shop and shining parlor.
Mr.. Olson expects to open for bust
business about September 1st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20
GAZETTE INTERVIEW NO. 5

Name-Wm. M. Smith Observation-Disclosures and Land
Business Location-West Second Street.
Home Address-South Jefferson St.
Questions
l. When and where you born?
Answer-Thurso Scotland, 1883.
2 How long have you lived in Redwood Falls?
Answer-44 years.
8. led you o business in Redwood Falls?
Answer-My home town.
A. What is the biggest asset to Redwood Falls?
Answer-State Park.
you think Ramsey State Park recreation
al center?
Answer-Fine
g. Have had particularly unusual DUR
ing your life which had effect your future
career?
Answer-Two girls and boy
z. What is your hobby?
Answer-Insurance and sidewalk farming.
In opinion the violation of traffic laws
speeding in the city and failure stop "Stop"
signs be curbed?
Answer-One warning and a fine for second offense.
g. What suggestion you make
wood Falls and community?
Answer-Canning factory.
TO- Which political party will have control in Congress
1882?
Answer-The East.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

There is way to get greater value in low
priced car tOday-ChOOSe a Six!
This greater value is instantly obvious when you drive
Chevrolet Six. You notice first of all it's greater
smoothness. Because of its modern six-cylinder
design, the Chevrolet motor delivers its power smoothly
and quietly In every gear and at every speed there is
refreshing freedom from all the annOyances that
caused by vibration. There in the steering
wheel-no rattle in the floor bOards-nO rumble or
drumming in the body.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

In addition to the finer performance of it's sxcylnder
motor Chevrolet gives you truly remarkable economy
It's six cylinder smoothness saves the entire car
engine chassis and bOdy-from the strain and of
vibration This of course, lowers the cost of mante
and assures IOngerlaSting, longer satisfy
ing automobile.
From the standpoint of operating expense Chevrolet is
equally economical. In recent economy test OF more
than 40 cars, sx-cylinder Chevrolet Coach won first
place-averagng better than 20 miles to the gallon of
gasoline 200 mile Sealevel to elevation
of 5000 feet No automobile surpasses Chevrolet in oil
economy. No shows lower expense for tires And
Chevrolet service which is available from more than
10000 authorized Chevrolet service stations is remark
ably economical In fact Chevrolet fatrate charges
including both parts and labOr-are the lowest in
the autOmOtive industry many service and repair
operations.
Because of it's modern engineering, Chevrolet also
value-fOrits entire designs just
as advanced its sx-cylinder valvein-head engine
The Coach The C'u0 Sed0n'''''
Thc Sedan
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Chevrolet gives you enclosed, weather-proof, 4
wheel by many engineers the finest
brakes available any automobile today gives you
amodern fuel system-with the gasoline tankmounted
in the outside the body 1t gives you four long semi
elliptic springs, mounted lengthwse in the direction
of travel 1t gives you beautiful Fisher bodies built
of combination hardwoOd-and- 1t gives you
heavy, r9dly braced channesteel frame, which sup
ports the body throughout its entire length 1t gives
you full ball bearing steering mechanism, an adjust
able drivers seat Fisher Wv nOn-gare windshield,
and fitting beam headlights, operated by foot
controlled button.
Before you decide any in the lowprce field see
and drive the Chevrolet Six Learn for yourself the
finer performance of its sixCylinder valve-in-head
motor. Note how much more flexible it is in traffic.
how easily it accelerates how smooth and quiet it is.
Check ChevrOlet'S low prices model for model
against any other car in the low-price field.
The thoroughly you investigate, the more certain
you are to conclude that it wise to choose Sx-for
value, for performance and for economical
TRANSPORTATION!
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
for Economical Transportation

!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Watkins Will Sue
Chicago Hospital

CHICAGO, July %. up)-William
Watkins, who believes his infant
son was exchanged accidentally with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bamberger 5
baby. announced today he intends
to seek 100000 damages from the
hospital where the babies were
born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins want $780,,
600 and the other 100000, the
Young father said, is for "John
Doe which is serving as the ba-
by's temporary name. Every physi,
elan and nurse in Englewood hOspi-
tai, where identification tags on the
babies supposedly were switched,
will be named co-defendants in the
suits.
just what action the Watkins may
take to recover the child they think
theirs was unclcar after habeas cor
pus proceedings against the Bam-
bergers were dropped. The writ had
been intended to bring the Bamber-
ger parents into court to show cause
why the babies should not be eX-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
THE SAN DIECANS PLAN LIVELY
WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM

hibit, Indian village and Boy Scout
headquarters, Junipero Sierra mu-
scum, San Diego mission, Rosecraft
garden, Ramona's marriage place.
Old Town, and the Scripps biological
institute. Activities throughout the
day at the Y. w. c. A. and y. NJ.
c. A. and all Fairgrounds.
Special events of interests are:
9 Il. M, fifth annual Southern Cali:
fornia art exhibit at fine arts gal
lery. l p. m, elephant SWIM at the
700. p. M, Maggie and Jiggs eat
lunch at the 700. , p. M, lecture
on history of missions at the mis-
sion. p. M, Man-O-War birds fed
at the bird cage in the 700. p.
M, organ recital at the Sprcckels
outdoor organ pavilion.
Sunday, August ;, Recreation and
Resort Day.
Special programs at all the
beaches. Open house at all the golf
yacht and sport clubs. Tourna
ments at the archery, gun, horse
shoe, rogue and shuffleboard clubs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
GiIa Monsters
Invade Cactus
Sitter's Domain

YUMA, Ariz., July 20. UP)-
With 80 hours to his credit as a
cactus sitter, Is year old Lawrence
Peters of Yuma settled down in
.rep6se at ll:l3 a. M, today to pass
the 100 hour mark following near
disaster at his camp early today.
AS strains of popular music sped
forth over the sandy wastes, in
tended to aid Peters in his at
tempt to set worlds record for
cactus sitting, desert animals rang
ing from gliding rattIestlakcs to
the deadly Gila monster almost
broke up Peters rctinuc of camp
followers.
Unable to repulse the muslcally
inclined invaders, Peters refuelers
were forced to temporarily abandon
their champion while they raced l6
miles to Yuma for weapons. Be
fore they left, they advised the
Young cactus sitting champion to
turn off his radio set.
The Is year old lad began to re-
ccivc his fan mail today. In one
Of the letters came the accusation
that Peters had an unfair advant-
age over the youths of the nation,
since his record probably never
will be broken because cacti do not
grow in manly parts of the United
States. Peters shrugged his should
crs and advised those interested to
come to Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

san DIEGO, July 29.-Three
days Of special events and activities
at scores of points of interest in
and about San Diego will reward
sightseers and visitors August /, ,
and , as elimination Of "A ''Know
San Diego" drive conducted by
The san Diegans, a newly formed
recrcationa and hospitality section
Of the san Diego Chamber of Com
mcrcc.
The first Of these days of whole
sale vistations will be devoted to
the army, navy and marine corps
establishments and ships in port
Commanders are giving full CO.
operation to The san Dicgans in
making the day most entertaining
and informative one. The second
day will call the crowds to the
many museums, historical points,
art galleries and the like. Directors
and guides will show and relate eX-
/ hibits and historical lore. The
/ third day viii be round OF. resorts
and ccrcational Institutions and
, clubs which offer special attractions
and are sufficiently numerous to af-
ford 4 diversity Of groups fer visi-
tation.
In brief form, the three-day pro
gram is outlined as follows:
Friday, August lst-Army, navy
and Marine Corps Day,
9 n. M. to 1 p. IN. Open house at
these stations with guides to con
duet visitors. Fort RoSccrans, ma
val training station, marine corps
base, marine rifle range, naval air
station, Rockwell field, ships open to
visitors will be aircraft carrier
Langley, two dcStroycrS, Il subma-
rine and a submarine tender.
Special attention is called to these
, military and naval activities: l0:3r
a. m, air maneuverS by army air
corps squadrons from Rockwell
field. 1:30 p. M, review by l32
naval planes from the aircraft
! squadrons, battle fleet. , p. m,
mounted drll by cavalry detach-
| ment at Fort Rosccrans. p. M,
! band concert at naval training sta
! ton. / p. m, regimental review at
! the L. :. marine base. : p. M, band
concert at naval training station.
IS p. m, searchlight drill by the
ships afloat.
Saturday, August >, Park, Mu
/ scum and Mission Day.
! Q Il. m. to ! p. M. Open house,
no admission charges to the follow
/ my: San Diego ZOO, California
building, san Diego museum. fine
arts gallery, natural history mu-
scum, American Legion war eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Headquarters For
Head Club Here

Imperial Valley headquarters FOR
the "leald For District Attorney"
club, have been established at 6lS
Main street. FL Centre, with Ray ID.
johnson as chairman of the central
committee. Chairmen of other com
mittees throughout the county have
been appointed and will meet regu-
larly at headquarters during the
progress of the campaign.
The Main street office will be
open afternoons and evenings dur
ing the campaign and a cordial in
vitation is extended the public to
pay it visit. Literature relative
to the candidate of the club and
the campaign as well as booster
stickers and other advertising ma
terials are to be had for the asking
at the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

disagreed with me, + lost weight
and strength and my nerves were
shot to pieces boarded steam
or and circlcd the glohe trying TO
yet my health back bat didn't i'm.
prove until ! got back from my
tHp and started Sargon. Seven
bottles ended every one of my all
mcnts. have all my old tim"
strength and vigor and new lease
on life itself.
"Sargon Pills ovcrcamc my con
stipation and toned my liver up 70
healthy action in an easy, natural
way without the least upsctting. y
Louis Gross, rs 18th St. san
Francisco. Schneider Drug Co.,
lIoltyillc, and Sbircr Drug Co., II
Centre. Agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Urn Will
Be Memorial 70
Millionaire Hobo

Los ANGELES, July 9.U.H-A
coffee urn viii be the memorial to
Tho late james Eads How, "million-
aire hobo"
Acting on the theory that bronze
tablets "won't feed hungry men,"
the international Brotherhood Wei.
fare Association decided at mem
ORAL meeting here to erect more
suitable reminder of the days when
How was their guiding spirit.
"Rcmcmbcr How always used to
give us doughuuts and roffcce he
fore our meetings" one brother re
minded his fellows. "Why not do
what he'd like to have us do! ,"
The coffee urn memorial. with
iiow's name inscribed on it, will be
installed in the brothcrhood'S hall
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Items OF News
About TheTOwn

Leroy Holt has returned from Los
Angeles, where h. spent the past
week attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Creighton and
children will leav" tomorrow for 4
month 5 vacation which they will
spend at coast points.
Mrs. Harold \. Burnham returned
recently from Il three week 5 trip,
visiting Mrs. NJ. b. O'Brien at
Guadalupe and also in Los Angeles.
Charles Smith notorcd to Los An
gcles for the week end, returning
yesterday morning,
Mrs. Harry lIovcv is spending
several weeks in the Laguna noun
tains with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zen Christian re
turned Monday from the Lagunas,
where they spent several weeks.
Fred Nuttall aud family left f.
Centre recently for three weeks
eacation TO be spent in various eli
ties along the coast. The trip will
take them as far north rs Bcrkcly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
WOMEN MINERS
GET INJUNCTION

LOS ANGELES, July %. U.Pi-A
mining fued in the Panamint coun-
trv north of here had ended tempo
rarily today with the issuance Of a
federal court injunction guarantee
ing four women prospcctors the righr
to work their claims.
The women. Mrs. Mary \. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Orpha Hart, Miss Harriet
Thompson and Miss Elizabeth Hart,
were granted the temporary writ by
Federal Judge George CosgraVe here
upon their assertion that three own
ers of adjacent claims, Don Clair,
W. d. Clair and V. b. Clair, had
intcrfcrcd with work necessary to
comply with mining laws.
The three men vigorously denied
the charges, saving the women =
claims were worth only 500. They
also denied, when asked by opposing
counsel. ever hearing the claims
were valued at Ts,000,000.
They became even more angry
when the women told how two of
their Indian workmcn had been
killed in an explosion shortly after
the Clairs allegedly warned them not
TO work the mine. The Ciairs of
fercd TO produce witnesses that the
blast resulted from the workmen 5
own ignorance of dynamite.
"ThiS is an implication that my
clients have done murder, declared
Borie Dick = Miner, attorney foi
the Chairs, land up in lnyo county
we do not stand for that sort OF
thing when untrue.
Judge Cosgravr ruled that if the
ClairS never had interfered with the
women : claims an injunction would
not iniurc them, but ordered the
men put under - coo bond to assure
the women protection until Il per
mancnt injunction was argued.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Rehearing Is
Granted Howard

Los ANGELES, July %. U.HThc
state supreme court today granted
a rc-hcaring ON the appeal of John
Lee Howard, whose conviction on
u charge of numbering Victor A.
Cooley, Pasadena garage man, was
reversed by the appellate court.
The appellate court reversed the
superior courts conviction on the
ground that the trial judge dis
missed a juror during the case and
substituted an alternate juror.
This, lloward'S attorneys con
tended, violated the constitutional
provision which holds that Il juror
can only be removed or replaced
because of death or serious illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

court VIXEN he was found guilty Of
Illegally possessing Intoxicating
liquor.
Friendship Day-Sundav, August
3rd. Send Greeting Cards. Office
upplv Go. 29t
White Felt Hats. Special Buy
41.9j for Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Mariposa Shoppe, 53S Main st. 2St2
Planning Commission Meets-The
city planning commission met 1t
! 30 last night in the city hail but
rs not enough members were present
to constitute a quorum, no business
was transacted. A delegation from
llOltVillc met with the commission
10 discuss matters of procedure and
other details to aid in forming a
similar commission for that city.
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. DR.. Fix-It Shop. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Pure lemonade Ice cold at Paul's
DC q glass. Pickwick Stages.

Arraigned on Serious Charge
Jack Kennedy was arraigned before
Judge Finnev Yesterday III superior
court ON a charge of operating an
automobile while iutoXicatcd Ken
ncdy pleaded not guilty to the
charge and his trial was set for
October q.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

Northern counties peach growers
have decided ON the low price of
$40 a ton for the No. | cling
peaches. surplus of 1890 bumper
crop. Last years short crop
brought $50 a ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Delegates to Convention

Delegates to Convention. G.
Ferguson, G. Reid and +. Sanders
are in san Francisco rs delegates
of the local fire department. to the
state firemcu y convention now in
session IN the city bv the Golden
Gate. They cNpc"t to return 10 FL
Ccntto t,# end Of Tins week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Woodworth Trial Set

worth, charged with grand theft in
that he is alleged to have sold Ger
tain cows to which he did not have
title, appeared before Judge Finney
yesterday and the case was con
tinucd for trial until October 6.