davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
LET CONTRACT FOR
HIGHWAY IA GRADING

The contract for the grading of
Highway IA between Winthrop and
Gaylord has been awarded and the
work will be completed this fall. The
contract calls for the excavation of
$4,000 cubic yards of earth over a
distance of To miles which will be
paved eventually. The successful bid
was awarded at an estimate of 1884,
144.
The new route to be followed will
eliminate the dangerous railroad
crossings between the two cities, fol-
lowing the north side of the tracks
the entire distance. The new road
will enter Gaylord from the west side
and completion of paving, which will
probably be done next year, will
bring a continuous hard road from
the Twin Cities to Winthrop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

The Agricultural building, featuring
it's Sc county exhibits, and the finest
grains, grasses, corn and vegetables
grown in the state, will prove Of inter.
est to all visitors. The Horticultural
building will be heaped high with en-
ticing displays of fruits and flowers.
Twelve hundred boys and girls,
representing the winners from more
than $4,000 youngsters enrolled in All
club work throughout the state, will
compete in the dairy calf, pig, sheep
and colt finals at the Fair.
Every person who owns machinery
or contemplates buying any in the near
future, will want to visit the 60-acre
machinery display. All that's new in
farm equipment, road building ma.
chinery and labor saving devices for
the farm, factory or home, as we'll as
old established lines of machinery, will
be on display. All exhibits will be Of
the moving type, so that persons in
terested will be able to see the vari-
Gus machines in actual operation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

and living costs during disability
guaranteed under terms Of the pol
icy.
"Many ambulatory cases are being
sent long distances, separated from
their families and family responsible
lities and unnecessarily institutional
lied, even pauperized, when they be-
come inmates of Government institu-
tions," DR.. Meyerding said.
"The number of these cases will in
crease UNNECESSARILY as the veterans
get older. They are likely to become
a serious aggravation to the whole
American social problem.
Veterans are entitled to the best
and wisest care in the power of the
government to give them. But it is
my opinion that many of them could
get such care much better in their
own home or hospitals of their own
choice. The Government at the same
time would be spared millions of dol
lars in further hospital building pro-
grams and the personnel to staff
them.
Civilian hospitals all over the
country now face serious deficits
largely because there are empty beds
in all of them amounting to between
80 and 40 per cent of the total num-
Der. If these beds could be used by
veterans, paid for out Of their in
surance policies, deficits could be re-
duced and, with them, the cost of hos
pital care to the entire population.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
August 6-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REMAIN
ING ASSETS OF FARMERS
STATE BANK OF REDWOOD
FALLS, MINNESOTA.

Up to and including Saturday,
August 23rd, 1880 bids will be re-
ceived on the remaining assets of
the Farmers State Bank of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota. Lists of these
assets may be seen at the State
Bank of Redwood Falls, Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, or at the Office of
the Commissioner of Banks, ia
State Capitol, Saint Paul, Minnesota.
A certified check of ten per cent
of the bid should accompany the
same.
The validity of these assets is not
guaranteed as to signature, amount
or otherwise.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, but any bid acceptable
to the Commissioner of Banks is
subject to the approval of the Dis
trict Court.
A. J. VEIGEL,
Commissioner of Banks.
5-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
STATE FAIR HAS
RECORD EXHIBITS
Livestock and Agricultural Dis
plays Best Ever-Admission
Is so Cents.

H E Minnesota
State Fair and
Northwest Live
stock Show -
Americas o u t.
standing agricul.
tural exposition
will present the
greatest e d u c a.
tional program in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06
A GRASS ROMANCE

Rumor has it that love is flower
which either goes to seed or else
produces vegetables.
But this isn't that kind Of rom
ance-
Once upon a time, one Of our Red
wood county farmers noticed some
grass growing in low ground on a
place which he owned in Blue Earth
county. This unusual grass was
said to be just as good as it looked.
It would grow in low, swampy, peaty
ground and make great quantities
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

FOR SALE-An Elwell kitchen
cabinet, Herrick refrigerator,
kitchen table, kitchen chairs,
fruit jars, jelly glasses, ETC.,
cheap if taken at once. Phone
693, Mrs. C.. V. FarnswOrth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

r e c o r d
showings of
beef cattle,
horses, sheep
and swine
are assured.
The poultry
contests have
attracted
more t b a n
1000 birds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

Miss Marie Hensel of this city and
Miss Irene Lussenhop of Redwood
Falls autoed to Owatonna Monday to
spend the week visiting at the Grass
home.-Wabasso tSandard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

A loan COL
lection of IA
nous paint
! n 6 s a n d
sculpture,
v a | u e d at
m ore than
$1,000,000
will be exhib-
tied in the
F i n e Arts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-06

it's history from August 30 to Septem-
Der 6, announces Raymond A. Lee, Sec
rotary.
Premiums totaling $133,464.25 have
been set aside for the best livestock,
farm and industrial products displayed.
Two million dollars worth of live
stock has been entered in the cattle,
horse, swine and sheep departments.
Outstanding in the cattle division will
be the regional Jersey cattle show,
with animals from fourteen midwest
states competing. The Holstein,
Guernsey, Ayrshire and Brown Swiss
shows will be exceptionally large.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
Prominent OIdtimer Passes Tn Seattle

SEATTLE, March ', tP1-Matt J. McElroy II. one of the five surviv- ing of the framers of the State Constitution, died last night. He lived in Seattle for 58 years
 During the early days of the Klondike stampede he went to Dawson. In later years he was a prominent member of the organi-- ration of Alaska sourdoughs and served in the Territorial legisla- ture He was also a delegate of King county to the Constitutional Convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
SOMETHING NEW

0OFKL AHAE4SO NEW Reliable men with ability for pol sitions on organization staff. Correspondence school or sim liar exeprience desirable. Must be able to give best references. Address Dept. 216, Junior AIT Service of America, Inc. 75 East nacker Drive. Chicago, III. --~--~o~--~-~~--~~~-~-~-~~- NEW and rebuilt pianos for sale and rent. Anderson Music Shoppe Juneau.
 FOR RENT-Three room apart ment. See J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
LONDON DEMONSTRATION

i LONDON, March ', (R-Five men were injured in a skirmish with police during a demonstration of unemployed attended by more than 5000 at Tower Hill, adjoining the Tower of London.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
THE RED DANCE"

"The Red Dance" story of Russia of a decade ago, will be shown for the second and last time tomorrow evening at the Liberty theater The story will prove to be revelation, from a historical Standpoint, of a nation gone wild; a nation which appar- ently not yet has become sane judging from the demonstrations staged by communists yesterday in the United States and Europe There are plenty of good, hearty laughs, too, in the picture, but what kind of a country is if where a man can obtain a woman trading a horse for her? Dolores Del Rio and Charles Farrell fur nish the hot stuff.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
NOTICE

The Union Cafe will be closed fer week or two while 2 thor ough remodeIing and decoration of tne tablishment is made. All tickets on the Union Cafe will be accepted at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
IF YOU nAVENT T FRIED FRYk BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Classified Advertising

FOR SALF-Motor ship Pront0, 38 10 K , 1-2 feet. Boat and en- zine have just been overhaul ed, completely. Is in the very best of condition; is full pilot house control, N & engine. New tank, ready to put to sea. See or write W T. White care The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07

According to the report this morning the s. s. Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is expected to arrive from the south tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

Mr. Philip E. stanley ot Shutua '.a'}o" road rprnt q Gc~ days tn --. Icrn city this nat week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

Iam Enstam, of Madison stree.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Social Vctiuities Tbout <5own
Round of Gay and Diversified Activities Arranged for Members of Shuttle Meadow Club-Golf Course Attracts Scores of Players-Parties
 Planned for Easter Week.
Photo by Murray Studio
oughbred Kentucky breed

IN SPITE of wet and cold weather of the past week members
 of the Shuttle Meadow club maintain their interest in the daily outdoor sports. Gong predomnaes and the links well filled informal luncheon parties frequently result and the club house continues the gathering place of smart New Britain lteS
 While Holy Week offered affairs of note Easter Week marked with any number of gay events the ong Muscaes the Albert Spadng concert set for Wednesday will lure many prominent local folks into Hartford Tuesday members of the Shuttle Meadow club have pleasant evening ahead of them when Helen Tiffany and Maude Hurst Blanchard will be heard tWOpano recital Luncheon partes dinner gatherings afternoon and the theaer but few of the many gaees society will endeavor crowd into short week.
 to be held at the Shuttle Meadow club Saturday night for club members and their guests Many amusing features head the program of entertainment and of private d parties being arranged As the nature of the carnival 1t seems to have borrowed leaf from the night life of Paris
 sef and to make 1t intriguing that particular leaf hap to be the Carnival Night of July 13h called the Eve of Bastle Day On that night the Europeans flock into the streets of Paris and the cooru of ages and types Worken underworld mnons cabaret dancers apaches and students all ganbo and fc for many hours The committee Tn charge of the club party is beseged all sides with nqur les regarding the costumes be and they make the suggestion that anything along these lines any gab suitable tor carnival occasion mardi gras will be appropriate
 1t Will really be wonderful entertainment which will cede the midnight supper wide of talent has been engaged to delight the diners and dancers something exceptional to be expected Supper reservations are coming in at rapid rate excellent dance music has been engaged and all In all It promises to be smashing success.
 HE 9th annual Hartford Cavalry Horse Show which opens
 at the Cavalry AmOry in West Hartford the 7th of Ma H attract large contingent of Hardware City folks William C Hungertord president of the association and the show is sponsored by Troops and of the 122nd Cavalry C. N C.
 ere are to be 50 classes Of fine horses and many beautiful prize awards Saturday. the 0th special matinee has been arranged With thought for the youngsters who in previous years have shown keen pleasure in the show.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Photo by Murray Studio

is the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs Albert r. Corbin of Shuttle Meadow road.
 Mrs. Rose T. Hubbard of Mason drive, Mrs. Harvey Woodford Of Shuttle Meadow avenue, and Mrs. Irving Allen and her son Roger will motor to New York city on Tues day for a few days stay.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leppert, of Black Rock avenue who have spent ten days at Atlantic City, returned to their home Good Friday. r.
 
 Miss Eurith Wachter. Of New York city, will speHd this week end a. the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs Frank Wachtcr of Park place.
 Miss Barbara Hillard of New York city, will visit her mother, Mrs. Albert r. Corbin at her home on Shuttle Meadow road, this week . end.
 John Andrews, Jr., who attends Yale university. and who has but just returned from a trip to Ser muda. spent last week-e end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John A. An drews of Lincoln street.
 Miss Erna Westhaver, of Grand street, left on Friday for Washing ton. D. C., where she will spend tn ; coming week.
 Miss Elizabeth Parsons, a student at Mount Holyoke college for Wo- men, is spending her spring recess
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

Among TNN NlslTOrs rom NoW York who have attended the cxhibi- ton of paintings by Aurica Calon oECo and Robert Hallowell at the Colonial Galleries al 70 Prat street arc Miss Margaret Daniels of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greil. Bradford Mead, tourtenay Savage. Ang.I Flores. editor of the Alhambra, and lmmet Wood Of the New Republic. he exhibition will be over toda ' but is 10 hc followed by an cxhib;- ton Of pastols by NJ. Loring Warn : CT under the direction of Gayton Nhitmorc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

Mir. and Mrs, Edward Gallagh e1' 0, the Westminster apartments, are spending the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. William Gallagher at their hcAlc in Asbury Park, x J.
 
 Percy Stephens of New York city,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

parents. MT. and Mrs. I. Milkouitz of Bassett street. MT. Schooler will be here for the weekend.
 Miss Catherine Gold, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Russell Gold of Berlin, q, student at Cedarcrest, in Allen town, Pennsylvania, is spending her spring recess with her parents.
 Miss Marian Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett who has spent the winter 'golfing in Florida, is at her home on Forest street, prior to sailing for England on the 22nd of this month with the American AWomens' golf team.
 Mrs. George Ashley of Corbin avenue and Mrs. Eunice Humphrey Hildebrandt Of Lincoln street, left yesterday for Atlantic City where they will be joined by Mrs. Hide brandts cousin, Miss Louis Miller of Washington D. C.. Mrs Ashley and Mrs, Hildebrandt will visit Miss Miller in Washington before they return home.
 Miss Beatrice koplowitz, and Miss Lillian koplowitz of Dewey street, and Miss Sarah Koplowtiz of New Haven, sailed today for a trip to Bermuda on the s. s. Arcadia from New York city
 Mir. and Mrs. A. c. kimball of Lexington street, will be among the patrons for the concert by Albert Spalding, violinist, and Frances Billings Newsom, lyric soprano. which will be given Wednesday cvo- ming. April 23rd, in the Horace Bushnell Memorial in Hartford, under the auspices Of the Hartford County League of Women Voters.
 Miss Mae Mckeon of Thorniley street. Miss Catherine and Mrs. James OLeary of Greenwood street, Miss Mary Clancy of Park street, and Miss Margaret Burns of Maple street left Friday for Atlantic City. They will return a week from tomorrow,
 Mir. and Mrs. John Dobbie, with their son and daughter. Alan and Miss Jean. of Pittston, Pa, arc the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Jo-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Photo by Murray Studio

seph Footc of Stanley stret.
 Miss Mary kenneN, a student at New Rochelle college for women, is spending her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kenney at her home on Stanley street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Traver of Walnut street have returned from a motor trip through Massachusetts and New York state.
 Miss Helen Reed, who is studying at Columbia university, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reed, of Washington street.
 Thomas Weston, who attends Fordham is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Weston, of Wilcox street.
 Miss Airline Root, president of the Maple Hill Garden club, and Mrs. w. T. Wells of Newington Center, have been chosen to attend the an- nual luncheon of the State Federal ton of Garden clubs which will be held next Wednesday at the Hart ford Golf club. Mrs. l.. l.. Redicll of Newington will also attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
PERSONALS
Easter Holidays Occasion Many Week-End Parties and Country Trips.

This glorious spring Npa.I.r has s'arted the loyors Of horses 10 thinking Of inc muy lovely nriIic paths that cny courrrirut cu offer, especially during this su.~ou. Among thos ~Ho rode this ,eua nc Mrs, Roswell Moore. Mrs. George BoH Ms. Thgodor Hart. Mrs, Stanton Ashley. Mrs. NarsrE Hc}jyar. aud Mrs. Ht N"er. uor tn mention '1o "-"u -,osp of tho younger crowd who ji1n rtttv Stt- Hrday norngn2
 NIT. and Mrs. i.rul Wa}r,r and their two chlldroN. Of Monroe ~t7..t. are spending Ibn Goyis-vni if ~hor. Beach, at tho sumnrr homo Of Mr. Walkers parents.
 
 Mrs. perciy2l 1nEHiu. ar N,V York city. who has h,g '1u .tnu.t of Alr. and Mrs. Wells rovt - os Russell stront. returned to t.r now, on Thursday.
 Eastor ord Cool 1'$sa- v.n Saturday j1t~Fenjnc. cr-,r1 treny local'tes the opportunity lo spend
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

Lucius knoWse of Park place i; expected back this wcek-end after an extended trip throughout the west.
 Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMillan | returned the latter part of lat week from Pittsburgh where they had been visiting Mrs. McMillan's family.
 Harold l.. Judd of Berlin. who IS spending some time at White Sul. phur Springs. w. Va, on his way | north from Florida where he and his family spent the winter. enter tained Tuesday night at dinner at the "Greenbriar. l Corporation Counsel Judge John H. kirkham who with Mrs. Kirk. ham has been travelling through the M Mcditerranean countries and Eu- rope is expected to return 10 h;s | home on Lexington street the first week in May. Mrs. kirkham is re- | maining in England for another month and will motor through out England with MT. and Mrs Williarl 1 F. Brooks who sailed recently for Europe.
 l Steven Covell of Holland, Mich, 1 formerly of this city was in tow1 this week, He was the guest of Mc. and Mrs. Stanley Hart at dim er Thursday evening at the Shuttle Meadow club.
 James 7 Chamberlain returned from a business trip to Detroit the cnd of the last week. Mir and Mrs. William l.. Beers ot Pearl street have left 10 spend somt time in Pinehurst, N. C.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sanford Ballard Dole Low sailed. last week on tn "Nulcania' for Naples. They expect to be gone several months, visiting and painting in Italy. France and Switzerland.
 | Elmira. N.. r., are visiting witt their daughter, Mrs Henry Armins ton of Park place.
 Mrs. Roswell Moore and daughter l Carolyn Of Lincoln road spend Wed nesday in Greenwich with Mrs Moore's family.
 Henry Armington of Park plac was in New York on business Tuesday
 Richard Porter son of Mr. an' Mrs. Alphonsc Porter of Adam' street, who is studying at the Sor. bonnc in Paris is at present at ths Riviera.
 Mrs. Clarcncc Comstock Of Lin coln street is in Schenectady, x. Y l visiting friends.
 Mrs, Charles Parsons of Shutt.t Meadow avenue was in New Yori city last Tuesday.
 Mir, and Mrs. Joseph Hancc D Lincoln street. and MT. and Mrs. A T. Wave of Laurel road, arc Il, Washington, D. C.. for q few dHNs
 Mir. and Mrs. Elbridge Beechor 0 Lincoln street, will be the dinne, guests of Mrs. Bocchcr's brother 1T Bridgeport, Easter.
 Mrs Earle Y, Higbee of Gardor street has returned from a ten da! stay in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs, Edward Gallagh d1 O, the Westminster apartments, ar, spending the holidays with Mir ant Mrs. William Gallagher at thei hoAc in Asbury Park, x J.
 Percy stephens of New York city
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

inc k-cnd at their summer homes. Among those who went to Mar'ha's s Vineyard are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart. and their children. Mr, and Mrs. Roswell Moore. MT. and Mrs, Theodore Fart, }Ir. and Mrs. I'|rNai trahtrec Miss Marioric larUoN, a sister Of Mrs. Moore g From tr"cnWirh. Mr. Jcssup. also of Greenwich. Mr. and Mrs Mauricc i'ras" ard family Curtis Booth. l,oo""t Hart, Max Hart and Will liam Booth, The last two expect 10 tfns home "thc bacon" in the form ot many trour,
 Miss Ecrnlco IjnhUs. daughter of Mrs A. I'inE's Of Linwood strecj. @a7 h" guest this past week of Nil@' Lroua C rbvr daughter Of Mr. and Mrs L. tiarb"r of Dovcr road. West Hartford. Miss Carhor and Miss FnEUs are roommatcz d, Ee7ver coIloeo. in Jmhintown. Penn.
 Mie~ Mary Da=a'a and Miy, ltteH LoobIiss. Of Park street. left fhms.iay to spend few days n N'w York cry aNd l&ndhursl N. J~ where t5r"E aill be tho guests oi Mrs. h. &eyilles Kenny
 Mr., Philip E. stanley of shutti-
 "a1o" road epont a ro" days tn --1 forn city this rast week. IauI Enstanl. of Madison stree
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

Lee Howe of the Burritt hotc,
 gave dinner party Wednesday night for Mr. and Mrs. William Birch of New York city. the house
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

Robert PoW,ll Of Park place was in New York on business this wce".
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
GATHERINGS

Holy Week Shows De- crease in the Usual Round of Entertaining.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-09-01
CHANGED ATTITUDE ON PROHIBITION
OR. W. GANIMAN, of Chicago, in the Congregat


of
in
tand
of the Chicago Tribune have reformed correspondent
whole drinking and he holds that prohibition is probably syhv
could probably be ghhve effective AL that the
it
viii do this about prohibition have the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-09-01
NORTH DAKOTA WET SENTI-
MENT FEEBLE

AS an indication of change of wet sem
timent in the Third congressional district
of North Dakota the enactment of strict
prohibition ordinances by Watford City is
cited.
Watford City, in the Third district, is
near the Montana line and about half
way between Canada and South Dakota.
The Third district gave nearly 1000 ma
jority for repeal. The Watford City Or
dinance prohibits the manufacture, bar
ter, transportation or sale of intoxicating
liquor within the city limits with the ex-
ception that pure grain alcohol, when
used for non-beverage purposes, or wine
used for sacramental purposes may, in
good faith, be transported or sold.
Penalty of fine of not less than $25
nor more than $75 or Imprisonment for
not less than rs days nor more than $50
days in the city jail or both are provided.
The vets of North Dakota have failed
on all occasions to get enough qualified
voters to sign petitions to bring on re-
peal vote or even enough to memorable
congress to repeal the VolStead act.
The repeal of the prohibition clause in
the state constitution required petition
of 10000 voters. The vets presented a pc
tition, not certified, of but 1000 names
and the petition was consequently de-
clared void by the secretary of state. 1t
required but 10000 signers to a petition to
memorable congress but the vets failed to
secure this number.