davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
COUNTY FARMERS AT
HOMEMAKERS WEEK
Seven Redwood County Farmers
Attend Farmers and Home
makers Week at ''U"

Several we'll known rural residents
of Redwood county attended the six
teenth annual Farmers and Home
makers Week at University Farm,
the week of January &c to 25. This
years short course was one of the
largest that has ever been sponsored
by the University Department of
Agriculture, the attendance reaching
a total of nearly 1900 and including
representatives from practically
every county in the state.
Names of those who were present
from this county follows: H. c. Lau,
Tracy; C. A. Marsh, Delhi; Albert A.
Divenberger, Vesta; S. L. Park, Red
wood Falls, Alfred /. Sabin, Walnut
Grove; Gregory Wagner, Sanborn;
and John w. Morgan, Marshall.
The "Week" was a decidedly busy
one, with many important meetings
of statewide organizations taking
place in addition to a full daily pro-
gram of classes, demonstrations and
lectures and entertainment features
occupying each noon and evening.
More than 100 different speakers
were on the program this year, in
GLIDING over hundred from the uni
versity staff and more than SO from
outside, a number of these being from
other states.
Two outstanding events which were
open to short course members this
year were the recognition banquets
for Master Farmers of the North
west and for Minnesota Premier
Seed Growers. These took place on
Monday and Tuesday evening respec-
lively. Important statewide farm
organizations which held annual
meetings during the week included
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, the State Poultry Breeders as
ISOLATION, the Minnesota Crop Inn
provement association, the Minnesota
Livestock Breeders association, and
the Ten-Year club, an organization
of men and women who have attend
ed 10 or more Farmers and Home
makers Weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
THIRTEEN TO VIE
IN DECLAMATORY
Senior High School DeclamatOry
Contest Will Be Held To-
morrow Night

The Declamatory contest of the
senior high school will be held Thurs
day, January 80 at 7:30 P. M, in the
Senior High assembly. Four students
will compete in each dramatic and
oratorical contests and five in the
humorous contest. The winners in
each of the three contests will re-
present the Redwood Falls high
school in the sub-district contest
which will be held at Franklin
Thursday evening, February Is.
The contests as arranged for to-
morrow night, and with the program
follows:
Cratorical Contest.
a. American Immigration'-How-
ard Quesenberry. b. can All-Em-
bracing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Haw-
ton. c. "Court of International just
ce"-Raymond Lindeman. d. "Edu-
cation for Peace"-Aubrey Dirlam.
Vocal Duet, "Waitin' in the Shad-
ows"- Edna Redetzke and Mildred
Benedict.
Dramatic Contest.
a. Daddy Doc"-Bessie Whittet,
b. "The Forgotten Witness "-kath-
crime Hedges. c. "The Laughter OF
Leen"-Helen Smith. d. 1.-THE Spy
Margaret Smith.
Humorous Contest.
a. "Incompatiffinities" Robert
Campbell. b. "Lena and the Yeller-
cution Contest Sampson
C. "One-legged Goose"-Audrey Cole.
d. "The Obedient Child"-Mildred
Stewig. e. who's Afraid ?"-Pris-
ella Lines.
Selections-Senior High School
Girls Glee Club.
There's A Little Brown Bird Sing
ing" and "Amaryllis."
Judges decision.
The judges of the contest are Miss
Dodge, Miss Bird and Mr.. Roseth Of
Sleepy Eye. Miss Lucille Sturdevant
is faculty coach. A small charge Of
ten and fifteen cents will be made to
help defray the expenses of the
judges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
STOCKTON'S SQUAD
UPSETS new ULM
Locals Continue Lead in Dis
trict by II to Is Victory
Over New Ulm

By defeating New Ulm by II to
Is count last Friday night on the
local floor, the Redwood Falls high
school squad retained the lead that
it has had all season in district COM
petition. Stockton's squad has rec
ord so far this season of six wins
without loss, to be trailed by Gay
lord with five wins and one defeat.
The New Ulm game, although
slower than some tits that have been
played this year, had it thrills
aplenty. Stockton started number
or second string lads to open the con-
flict. The New Ulm quint pushed by
the second stringers, came through
with two field goals in the first quar-
ter to lead at the whistle by 40
count.
During the second quarter the first
team was sent in and things began to
happen. Arnett made two long shots
out of three attempts to upset the
New Ulm tribe. The locals scored
10 points and held the visitir,; quint
to no score in this period.
A more or less stalling game was
played in the last half in which the
New Ulm team outscored Stockton's
squad by to Z mark, making the
count at the final whistle II to Ii.
Johnson led the scorers for the
locals with two field goals and free
throw. He was followed by Arnett
with two field counters only. Tom
Finn and Bravinder each counted q
field goal and free shot while Laid
law got one field goal.
Not only did Stockton send his
squad to victory but Brown also ac-
complished this feat and in more
impressive manner with his Junior
High quint, who defeated the New
Ulm Juniors by Fl to 2 count. The
New Ulm center was the only visit
or who made count against the To-
Gals. Cuff and Wyman Corbett did
the scoring for Redwood, Cuff getting
six baskets and Corbett gathering
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
OLSON IS ELECTED
FARM BUREAU HEAD
Hundreds Attend Best Meeting
In History of Organization;
Need for Cooperation

All officers and directors of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation,
with one exception, were reelected at
the eleventh annual meeting held
January 20 to % in the Lowry hotel,
st. Paul. Officers for 1880 are A. j.
Olson, of Renville, president; d. W..
Mendenhall, Maple Plain, first vice
president, and H. M. Green, Lake
Crystal, second vice president. Mr..
Mendenhall succeeds Hagbarth Bue.
Directors, G. w. Freeman, of Zum-
brota, and j. w. Stevenson, Of Winne-
bago, were reelected for three-year
terms. A rising vote of thanks was
extended to Mr.. Bue, the retiring
vice president, for the capable, tire
less efforts he has put forth for the
Farm Bureau.
The convention was marked by adj
dresses by Sam H. Thompson, presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau,
and other nationally known leaders
in agriculture.
In attendance and general excell-
ence of the program the convention
surpassed any that preceded it, OBJ
servers declared. More than 500 men
and women were present, and a large
percentage took an active part in
the many discussions on ways of inn
proving farm life and lettering the
financial condition of the farmer.
The Keynote of all addresses was
that farmers must unite in organiza-
tions headed by capable, honest lead
ers if they are to receive economic
justice and be paid satisfactory re-
turn for their labor and investments.
Representatives of the Minnesota
Cooperative Wool Growers associa-
ton, Land O'Lakes Creameries, Inc,
Twin City Milk Producers associa-
ton and Central Cooperative asso-
citation spoke at the annual banquet
on Wednesday evening, January 22.
All expressed appreciation for the
friendly support given their organ
izations by the Farm Bureau. Con-
gresham Victor Christgau, of the
First district, also was introduced
and spoke briefly, complimenting the
Bureau members on the sanity OF
their programs and the effectiveness
with which they are carrying them
out.
A resolution deploring the use OF
butter substitutes was among those
adopted at the closing session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29

partment of Agriculture in the north
central states will speak at the meet
ings, using as the foundation Of their
talks, 1.-THE Agricultural Outlook for
$780,"
Mr.. Cavert is one of Minnesota's
leading men in the field of economics
and what he has to say will be worth
dollars and cents to every listener.
He is now representing Minnesota at
the Agricultural Outlook Conference
at Washington, D. c., where the out
look for the entire United States and
for the various states is being pre-
pared. The products that will be
given particular attention are those
that are of utmost Importance local
", such as hogs, dairy and beef cat
tie, and some attention to the various
crops, such as corn, oats, barley,
wheat and flax.
Mr.. w. j. Roth, Of the U. S. D. A.,
will likewise have some valuable in
formation as he is another nationally
known authority on the subject.
Further, there will probably be a
third specialist on the program, an
expert on the use of phosphate fert-
ilizer.
The high schools in both towns,
Belview and Lamberton, will be dis
missed for the afternoon so that the
boys and girls may attend the meet
ings. The schools will also supply
musical numbers to help balance the
programs.
The information which will be re-
ceived is taken from nationwide
statistics and is just as accurate as
it is possible to make it.
The meetings will be held in the
City Halls of each place and will be-
gin promptly at one o'clock P. M,
each daV
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
SPEARING GAME FISH
is EXPENSIVE SPORT

A fine of $500 and $3.50 costs
was imposed upon Mr.. John Gluth of
Morgan for spearing pike, a game
fish, in the Minnesota river. Gluth
was picked up by Game Warden j..
Albert Johnson and Ole Lofquist of
Morton, when caught with pike that
had been speared in the river near
the Franklin bridge. He was taken
before Justice Croker of Morgan
where he received his fine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29

The st. Louis railroad is operating
gas-electric coaches on its day pass
enger trains on the Winthrop-Storm
Lake line. They are of the latest
design and the long coach carries
passengers, mail, baggage and ex-
press. The service is fully as good as
on the locomotive hauled trains and
is operated at much less expense. The
crew consist of an operator, conductor
and a brakeman who also serves as
baeyyage man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29


That much disputed basketball
game in which the Redwood Falls
All-Stars and the Provident Lifes of
Belview both claim victory may be
settled next Tuesday night when the
Belview team will meet the local
stars in the seasons big event, re-
turn game. The game will be play
ed at the Armory, Redwood Falls and
hostilities will begin promptly at
500 o'clock.
The claims both teams have made
as to the victory of the first game
between them, played at Belview on
January 81, are not so far fetched.
The Redwood Falls scorers gave the
writer the material they had. It
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
Prouident Lifes Claim Victory OOer
Redwood Falls; Return Game Tuesday

sounded AZ to Al in favor of the
locals. Shortly after the notice ap-
peared, the Belview team appeared
also, and with them they brought the
score book used in the game on Jam
uary 81. This scoring gave the Pro-
vidents the long end of Al to 38
count. A misunderstanding occur
red someplace, where it was or is,
cannot seem to be decid. at this
time.
Anyway both teams claim victory
and both teams are insistent in their
claims. Whether the game. next
Tuesday night will have any bearing
on the January 81 tilt remains to be
seen. The judgment of the fans rules
that it viii, and plenty!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
REPORT OF GAMES PLAYED
IN TWENTIETH DISTRICT

January 24-Redwood Falls II VS..
New Ulm 49,.
January 24-Fairfax IA VS.. Morton
II.
January 24--Springfeld IA VS..
Sleepy Eye Ii.
January 24-Morgan IS VS.. Wabas-
so z.
January 24-Winthrop 26 vs..
Gibbon 8.
January 21-Springfeld 25 vs..
Morgan 8.
January 25 New Ulm 81 VS.. LAM
bertOn IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
BUD SMITH PURCHASES
POOL HALL SATURDAY

Taking possession last Saturday,
Cyril "Bud" Smith will operate the
old Peavey Pool Hall. MI. Smith
purchased the stock from Joe. Fila
pek and took lease on the building
and fixtures. He will completely re-
model the interior of the building and
overhal the several tables at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-29
CAVERT TO SPEAK
ON AGRICULTURE
Belview and LambertOn to Be
Scene of Agricultural Meet
ings Sponsored by Bureau

Two of the biggest agricultural
events of the year will be held in
Redwood county at Belview on Feb
ruary Is and at Lamberton on Feb
ruary Ia. Mr.. w. L. Cavert, Exten-
sion Economist of the University
Farm at st. Paul and Mr.. w. j. Roth,
who has charge of research work in
Farm Management for the U. S. De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
CITIZENS CHOOSE
80
OFFICERS FOR 1881.
North Capitol Associations
Plans Concerted Aid
for Unemployed.

Selections Of the Nominating Com
mittee on officers for the fiscal year OF
1881 were given unanimous approval
last night by the North Capitol Citi-
Eens' Association, meeting in Mckinley
High School.
Serving his fifth consecutive term as
president Of the association, Henry Gil
iigan was again chosen, He has been
at the head of the organization since
its inauguration in 1925. William T.
Richardson was reelected secretary
treasurer. George H. Casey was desig-
mated as first vice president and MRS.
Julia H. LawleSS as second vice preSl-
dent.
Federation Representative Named.
selden M. Ely and william G. Hen
derson were appointed as representa-
tiveS of the association to the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations. In add1-
ton to the officers of the association,
who are members Of the Executive
Committee, six additional names were
submitted and approved. They are
James O'Connell, Rev. H. E. Snyder,
Guy w. Numbers, Robert M. Yost, Mrs.
Ada G. Payne and Mrs. E. Bach
The association plans concerted
drive for relief of the UNEMPLOYMENT
situation in their district. Unemploy-
ment was declared to be the prime sub
ject for discussion in the United States
today. A committee of five is to be
named by the president Mr.. Gilltgan, TO
work in cooperation with the D1Str1ct
UNEMPLOYMENT Committee. This COM
mittee viii seek to place the unemployed
of the associations neighborhood In po-
Sition corresponding with their capabili-
ties through systematic organization.
In regard to the recent request of the
association that the Washington Rail
way & Electric Co. reroute the Rhode
Island avenue bus line between the
hours of 8 and in the morning and
3 and A in the afternoon to run past
the Mckinley and Langley Schools as
an accommodation to the children, the
railway company has advised that they
will take the matter under serious con-
alteration and will advise the assoc1a-
ton of It's plans at later date.
Street Widening Sought.
Widening of Michigan avenue west 81
First street northwest to the reser @r
grounds, q distance OF one block, ano
repairing of the same street east from
FIRST street to North Capitol street is
solght by the association. A letter OF
commentator was voted to the District
Commissioners In appreciation Tor WIG
ening Of Michigan avenue east OF NorGn
Cauitol street, to the railroad, back o.
Catholic University.
An illustrated lecture on rats, their
habits and means OF eXtermlnaClon, Wa
given bv Prank Jarvis of the Agricul-
ture Department, member OF the as
THE december meeting was Cancelled
as it would come during the Christmas
holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

the parade with his little friends and a
Christmas tree on q snow chariot, in
which are to be also q number of city
oficials and the heads Of neighborhood
citizens and business organizations
Marching units are to include Lincoln
Post of the American Legion, several
troops of Boy Scouts and the 140-piece
band Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
under the command. Of Maj. Harvey
Miller.
Formalities are to start at o'clock
at Fourteenth street and Park road,
where one Of the District Commission
ers Is expected to throw q switch that
will light two-thirdS of a mile Of Four
teenth street, Fairmont street to Meri-
dian place and some Of the business
side streets tributary to the main Dor
oughfare.
The parade then will form in the
square at Fourteenth and Oak streets
and proceed south on Fourteenth street
the entire length of Santa Claus Lane"
The parade was to have been staged
Monday night, but was advanced to Fri
day night so that the children might
take advantage Of their holiday vaca-
ton.
The street will be Illuminated each
night until New Year day, and early in
December the itinerant Santa Clauses
who were the magnets for throngs OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

children last year IN the section will
begin their rounds Of the lane.
william r. Dismer, chairman of the
committee of the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association in charge
Of the event. said the street length of
the lane would be about one-half longer
than last year, and the number of COL
ored lights about double that Of last
year. Assisting Mr.. Dismer on the
Executive Committee are b. A. Levitan,
Ralph Wallace, A. r. Swan, Frank j.
Sobotka and H. G. Phillips. Special
committees are: Street Decorations,
Rudolph Blick; Tree Decorations, w. r.
Prizes, Harry E. Lohmeyer: Favors, A.
T. Androus, and Auditing, E. L. Hord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
THIEVES STEAL FURS
FROM DOWNTOWN STORE
ne Pieces, Valued at $2,25o, Taken
From Joseph Rosendort
establishment.

Thieves broke In and made away
With AZ fur pieces valued at $3.50
from the fur store Of Joseph Rosen-
dorf, SIT Eleventh street, early yes
terday morning.
Apparently failing to jimmy the
front door, according to evidences OF
tools having been used on the OUTSIDE,
the bUrgiars broke through . gas
fransom above the show window. Evil
IDENTIFY Crawling through this opening to
the store, they rifed both show win
dows and took q number of pieces also
from a big case inside the store. They
apparently left from the front door
which unlatches from the inside: as
the back door was barred and there
was no evidence Of the rear exit being
tempered with.
The missing furs included coats ana
ehokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
AWARD TO VETERAN
walter B. Jones, Bugler, to- Re
eeive Distinguished Service Cross.

Walter b. Jones Of Somerset, Pa,
formerly bugler, Company c, 10th In
fantry. 18th Division, composed OF
PENNSYLVANIA National Guardsmen, has
been awarded the Distinguished Service
Gross by the War Department for ex-
traordinary heroism In action In the
second battle of the Marine, France, July
ii. 1918. According TO the citation,
Bugler Jones took command OF his COM
pany after all the officers had Deen
klled. wounded or taken prisoners, land
bv his excellent Judgment, fearlessness
and bravery led the detachment for
ward, frequently exposing himself to
enemy fire and leading his men through
the enemy lines"
Il appeared also that while exposed
70 heavy FIRE Bugler Jones rendered hrst
AID to q severely wounded comrade and
saved his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
.YULET|DE PARADE
TO.BE HELD FRIDAY
Columbia Heights Section In.
augurateS Christmas FeS-
tivitieS of 1881.

The arrival Of the pre- Christmas sea-
son win be signalized In the Columbia
Heights section Friday night with q
gala parade, marking the opening OF
Santa Claus Lane" on Fourteenth
street, in the community. And, accord
ing to an announcement by the Column
bia Heights Business Mems ASSocia-
ton, in charge OF the program, there
will be a foretaste of the joys that
Santa brings, for st. Nick is to be there
Gin person"
Santa, it is announced, will ride in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
HOME BOMBED, BABY HURT

CHICAGO, November rs 0p. - The
home Of Carl Wildey, officer of an auto
mobile agency at suburban Hegewisch,
was bombed last night and his baby
daughter injured. Damage was esti-
mated at $1,000 by police, who said
they believed a discharged employe
might have been responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Historic Warship
Fated to Become
Common Freighter
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, November
25.-Strippsd Of its proud In
sigma, the old Coast Guard cutter
Comanche, whose crew cut the
cable and destroyed the Spanish
Notifications at Cienfuegos, Cuba,
has been sentenced to the ignoble
life of a freighter in its de-
clining years.
The vessel, veteran Of two wars,
was built in 1896 for 100000,
but was recently sold minus its
instruments and equipment to a
commercial company for $4,510.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Germans Bid for Trade.

BERLIN R.-Financial journals re-
port that German bankers and manu-
facturers are planning q campaign for
business in Greece, where American,
British and Italian capitalists has hith-
erto had the field to themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
NEW AIR LINE PROPOSED
Passenger Service, Washington to
Hartford, Due December 1.

Hartford, Due December /.
Airplane passenger service between
the National Capital and Hartford,
Conn, will be provided December l,
when the schedule of the Colonial Air
Transport will be revised to include
two stops daily in each direction on
the New York-BoSton run.
Connection with the Colonial line
may be made at Newark Airport by
planes of Eastern Air Transport or the
New York, Philadelphia 81 Washington
Airway Cooperation, operating from
Washington Hoover Airport.
Operating time from this city to
Newark Is los minutes and from New
ark to Hartford, one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
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La gaceta., 1930-01-14
ROBARON EN- Ell CENTRIC
ASTURIANO

In rob- que Sc supone per-
petrado p9r una banda de mu-
chachos q2e merodean por los al
redcdoreS. fue cometido anoch3
en- la Can,ina del Centre Astu-
riano, NoVena Avenida y Ne
braska, lIevandose los cacos pa
quotes de Cigarros, tabacos dull
,ces y pequenos objetos.
Para poder penetrar en- ell in
terror del edificio los ladrones
rompieron los cristales de Ia
puerta que da al s6tano, por Ia
Novena Avenida, causando da-
nos en- la propiedad que Sc estl-
man en- $4,000.
FL presidente de la Secci6n de
Intereses del Centre Asturiano,
.Sr. Carlos Menendez, con objeto
de que Sc efectue IN ejemplar
escarmiento, ha ofrecido la SUI
ma de $500 a la persona que lie
ayude a c>nseguir ell arresto de
los ladroncs.
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

TODD 10 que hubiera sido del ca
so en- la eNtrana actitud de Luz.
sa creyeIon que su embarazo
que su turbaci6n eran efectos de-
la sorplesa, de la emoci6n V tam
bien de la pena que lie causaba
SepararSe del nino.
-Querida amaze dijo ell il
Ven,-no siempre hemos de es
tar en- Espana; asi que volva
mos a Francia, dentro de dos {
tres amos, ,e escribiremos y ven
dra listed 4 vernos.
y 81 10 desea usted-ahadi6
la dama,-se quedara con noso-
tros.
Tulsa contest6 algunas pala-
bras EN-. ecortadas, ininteligj
bles.
-,Ah!-ahadi6 ell j6ven sa-
La gaceta., 1930-01-14

cando i'm papel del bolsillo y en-
tregandoscIo a la nodriza,-me
olvidaba da darle la carta de-
doctor Ge.Vais.
Luisa la a0ri6 y la recorri6 cor
la vista.
No era 'arga. Ell doctor lie de
cia tan solo que lie daba la direc-
.ci6n al padre y a la madre del nj
no que le habia confiado, Y gus
podia entregarlo al portador de
su carta.
Por una especie de delicadezq
faciI dc a2reciar, ell senior Ger
vais no de- ia el nombre del pa
DIRE del nino. Empleando la mis-
ma reserya con respecto a Lui-
sa, lampoco habia dicho una pa
labra sob.e su vida. Lo cual indi
caba que el d~iplomatico y su es-