davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-13
SOUND FINANCE LAUDED
Strength and d'stabality Prevent Dis
aster, Says 3. T. Belts.

Business May not be good, but 20 or
Is years ago the same conditions would
have resulted in q disastrous panic" I"
declares Benjamin p. Belts, editor Of
the American Architect. During the
past quarter Of a, century the financial
structure Of this country has been 50
strengthened and stabilized that it has
withstood the shock Of one Of the great
est eras Of gambling and speculation
that the world has probably ever seen.
"psnntte progress has been made in
an understanding Of the fundamentals
OF ecCnnmicA, Researci1 has proved its
worth. We have progressed beyond the
point where Il Is believed that q reduc-
ton In wages g the logical answer to
Be applied to sick business. The ba1al-
what make lts wheels reYclYe.n
Evening star., 1930-12-13

complete proceedings of tlse JULY. 1884
convention OF the league. including rus
prodnctions Of successful advertising
A complete directory Of the leading
associations In the country a included
Tor use of banks, builders and others.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

Making of home motion pictures IL
becoming popular in Canada.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
INsTAHlE.A1KNT Xxx.

"A FORMING came to Upiands with
AH a high, smothering fog. The
VA encircIing mountains were lost
1 i to view and the canons un-
Evening star., 1930-12-13
BUILDING VOLUME OUT ,
2,ooo Copies Of First Publication
OF Kind Are Nailed.

Two thousand copies Of the Building
and Loan Annals. the first building pub
hcation IN this neld, has been mailed
out to associations, libraries, orgAniza-
tons and others over the country.
The 100.page volume was puhliehed
BY the United states Building and Loan
League and includes papers on o va
riety Of subjects prepared By various ex-
perts In this fleld. 1t also contains the
Evening star., 1930-12-13
CHURCH STYLE CHANGES
Spires and Laciness Abandoned to
Enhance idea Of Service.

Barry Dyne, young Chicago archi-
eScs. nas designed four Roman Catholic
churches that have no spiree. no friIIed
ana lacy masses and mona az the in
tracate Gothic interior details that are
eLadiccnany . part Of the Catholic
The aim behind the new idea a "a
bring tno .parishioner closer to the
service, and in order to DO this Mr..
5y!ne has turned his back on the ira
@tlonel cructform design, says John r,
Ryan IN the American Architect. q
ne mas travelled q geometric course
Irom elongated rectangie 10 square, 70
modttied octagon. to elongated hexa-
gon, says Mr. Ryan. "And he has an
loea mat his next church viii be ovalI''
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Britons Boost Brighton.

BRIGHTON, England R).-Taking
It's cue from American cities which use
advertising to "sell" their possibilities.
this Summer resort plans to spend .seo.-
goo next year. IA = ''boost Brighton"
campaign.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Dr.. Cook LeaUesP Prison
To Begin Life Ane1D

KANSAS CITY, March TO-
With only $50 in his pockets, DR..
Frederick A. Cook, once feted by
the world as discoYerer of the
north pole. began life anew today
The man whose claims to the dis
covery Of the north pole in 1908
were branded as fraudulent
emerged from Leavenworth Fed
eral Prison where, for the past five
years he has been prisoner No. 49,.
118. late yesterday.
He was paroled from the IA
years and nine months sentence
assessed him in April. 1925, follow
ing his conviction on charges of
using the mails to defraud in con-
|nection with an alleged fraudu-
lent Texas oil scheme.
DR.. Cook was greeted only by
newspapermen as he left the
prison. His wife divorced him in
1923, about the time he was ar
rested in the Governments inves-
tigation into Texas oil swindles.
The present whereabouts Of his
wife and two daughters Is not
known.
For an hour after he walked
slowly down the long flight Of
steps from. the towering gray
prison to liberty, Or. Cook an
swered the questions Of newspaper.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
ShOpwork for Fliers
Starts Tomorrow

explain all the details Of the free
shop work course IN airplane
motors, which starts this week.
All men and women interested
IN aviation are invited to attend.
regardless Of whether they are
yet members Of the club.
The regular Monday night lee
lures on aviation win continue as
In the past. The shop work viii
be supplemental. each student
being required to spend two hours
two nights q week working On an
airplane motor. Hours win he
assigned students to suit their
convenience.
The shop work viii Be given n
room 40S Of the Hearst Buildine
1878 r Sc. n. W., every evenine
except Sunday and Monday froIn
7:3o to 1850 two classes helnr
accommodated each evening.
Each student should take old
clothes. preferably overaIIs IA
the shop work class. CInknew
may BE changed ia rest rooms.
fcsasinueS on Paas 2. Gel 3l
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

In Days Neus

ROCKVILLE, Md, March
lO.The Montgomery county
police, unlike the Royal
Northwest Mounted, may not
always get their man, but
at least they don't mind
waiting q long time for him
to come home to be arrested.
Way back in 1922 Frank
Carter, colored, Of Sandy
Spring, was arrested and
indicted on q charge of lar
ceny. A colOred companion
was arrested with Carter and
got q three-year sentence in
the Maryland penitentiary.
However, Carter skipped,
and despite q vigilance Of
nearly eight years by the
police, always managed to
remain q free man. The
other night, however, Off
Ger Watkins got q tip that
Carter had returned to these
parts. With Officers Howes
and Poole, Watkins rounded
mp Carter and served an an
cient warrant on him.
Carter explained his ab-
sence, Watkins said, by say
ing he had visited 'Balti-
more and other places dur
ing the eight years the police
were looking for him.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
TIMES To RADIO
SPOT NEWS

Keeping Up With The Times, 7
. peppy new broadcast of the
latest news Of the day, win be
presented On the air for the first
time st SIS tonight over station
WRc Of the National Broadcast
ing Company by the Washington
Times.
Beginning tonight this brief
summary Of the important and
interesting news Of the world viii
ne on the air every night Of the
week except Sunday. on Thurs
days and Saturdays the broadcast
viii start at s b. n.
The broadcast win be by Will
lam Moore. feature editor Of the
Times. who Is long experienced
~ the judging Of news values and
VINO VIII ten of the days hap.
penings IN an Interesting way,
Moore Is not new before the
nllcrOph0ne. He has entertained
the local radio audience on many
occasions with piano and vocal
numbers. For B time Moore was
music editor of the Times.
The public Is invited 10 listen
ln % this feature and to send anv
comment, particularly any sslg.
gestions as t0 the hetternent of
tne broadcast. either To the man
aeilag editor of the Times or tc
station WRC.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
JOINS.
IN TRIBUTE
TO DEAD

The entire machinery Of tbs
Federal Government probably viii
be brought to a stop at 1890
O'clock tomorrow as final
tribute to william Howard Taft
from the city of washington.
which he knew and loved SO wen.
President Hoover has notified
all departmental heads that he
will approve the closing Of their
branches at that hour.
1t is possible that Congress
viii pass a resolution late today
permitting the Federal eStab-
nshment to be closed throughout
the entire day of the Taft
funeral, but no arrangements for
such action have yet been made.
The Government departments
closed for half d day when for.
nier President Wilson was buried.
Congress Pays Tribute
Congress laid aside It's Iegisla-
tive battles and partisan warfare
today to join III paying tribute to
William Howard TAFT.
Both Senate and House recessed
until Wednesday soon after meet
ing and after adopting resolu-
tionS Of profound sorrow and
deep regret" at the passing Of the
former President and Chief Jus
tice. Announcement Of the death
was made formally by Senator
Watson of Indiana. the Repub-
lican leader.
The committee of Senators
named by Vice President Curtis
to attend the funeral consisted Of
Senators Watson (R.) OF Indiana,
Walsh CD OF Montana, Snaoot
(R.) Of Utah, Overman CD of
North Carolina, Borah (R.) of
Idaho, Fletcher CD of Florida,
Jones (R.) of Washington, Har-
ris CD Of Georgia, Norris CR.)
Of Nebraska, Swanson CD Of
Virginia, Johnson (R.) Of Cali
fornia, Ashurst Cd of Arizona.
McNary (R.) of Oregon, rittman
Cd Of Nevada. Shortridge R.l
Of California. Sheppard CD Of
Texas, Fess (R) of Ohio, Rams
deli CD Of Louisiana. McCulloch
tR.l Of Ohio, and Trammell CD
Of Florida.
Before acting on Taft's demise,
the Senate adopted a resolution
OF profound sorrow and deep
regret" at the news Of the death
Of Associate Justice Edward Terry
(continued on Page 2. csl. y
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
.SANF ORD PARTY
NEARS BOURNE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 10
lIN.s.l simplicity win mark
the funeral here today Of Ed
ward e. Sanford, justice Of the
United States Supreme Court,
who died III Washington SatUr.
day.
The train bearing the body
from the National Capital will
arrive in Knoxville at las this
afternoon, accompanied BY Q
number Of the Justices associates
who are h ,norary pallbearers.
From the train the body win be
taken directly to Greenwood
Cemetery. where ID brief Episcopal
service will be held by the Rev.
DR.. Walter G. Whitaker. rector
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes and Justices Stone. But.
Ccontinusd On Page 2. Gel. 8
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
THREE REDS
FINED $40
EACH

Disregarding the plea Of Aa-
tOrmey Charles Ford. that to
distribute sshandbiIls or advertis-
ing V0m have 10 actually place
them iii another personals hands,
Judge Ralph Given, ia Police
Court today fined three young
Communists $40 each for their
part Iii yesterdays disturbance.
While speakers of Protestant.
Catholic and Jewish faiths of
washington were ifnpressing an
audience 0f 1000 people in Con-
stitation Hall Of the necessity for
combating Soviet persecution Of
religion. six representatives Of the
local communist party were dis
tributine arfti.religious literature
outside the hall.
The six, three of whom were
Young girls, were arrested bv
capt fillia Stott, of the
Third preCili u. ard alter being
held f0r d short time were all re-
leased on collateral Of so each
on charges of distributing litera-
ture without permission.
walsh Speaks
The Rev. DR. Edmund Walsh,
S. j vice president Of George
town University. sounded the Key
note Of the meeting when he de
clared that the attitude Of the
Soviet government toward the va
rious faiths and its teachings Of
ateheism is one that is striking
at the very foundation OF every
home in the world.
The speaker declared the time
has come for the churches of the
world to take up the fight and
show that the spread Of teachings
Of Russian leaders is a matter
(continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

More than $1.OO0.0OO,O0O viii
be spent BY three States during
1880 on State. county. and rnu-
nicipaI works and will be one Of
factors in improving ,lnemploy-
ment situation, Secretary Of
Commerce Lamont announces.
Four thousand volunteer work
ers. representing more than 125
churches, start canvasSing city
to ascertain religious interests
and church preferences Of every
man, woman and child.
Achievements Of women In
business during last half cen
ti1ry to be con1memorated this
week, set aside as National Busi-
ness WomeIi's Week.
Belief that bill creating indie.
pendent narcotics bureau will be
expedited through Congress to
effect early strengthening Of
Federal narcotics enforcement
system expressed by Representa-.
tive Porter CR) Of Pennsylva-
MIA.
Endorsement given to recently
introduced Mcleod bill, seeking
appropriation for widows of Dis
trict policemen and firemen who
have died violent accidental
deaths in service, by IS women
affected by measure.
Preliminary plans for develop
ment Of Municipal Center
pushed as District officials CON
fer to determine street grades
to be followed.
Largest and most complete
ambulance airplane ever de
signed Ia this country to be
Tested April | In annual air corps
field exercises at Sacramento,
Calf.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Poems That Will Be Read
In Place Of Sermon
At Taft's Funeral
ODE ON THE DEATH OF THE DUKE or
WELLINGTON
BY LORD TENNYsoN

Bury the Great Duke
With empires IamentatiOn,
Let us bury the Great Duke
To the noise Of the mourning Of . mighty nation
Mourning when their leaders FAM
Warriors carry the warriors pan
And sorrow darkens hamlet and han
Here % h streaming r Londons seen central Il roar
And the feet Of those he fought for
Echo round his bones for evermOre.
Lead out the pageant; sad and slow
As fits the universal woe,
Let the long, long procession 80.
And p lss lie mo martial music sS'Si blow
The last great Engishman Is low
Mourn. for 70 MS he seems the last.
Remembering aII biz greatness n the past.
,ss. Wa ss a.s hsss .ss sssss Y . s sr's
Mourn for the man of long enduring blood,
The statesman warrior, moderate and resolute,
Wv, Whole 9Is n A himself comma, somIaon good
Yet clearest Of ambitious crime,
Great u council y an. and great in war,
Rich in saving common-sense
In his simplicity sublime.
good gray head which all knew.
voice from which their omens all men drew
iron q .ISs nerve s to true true occasion .ss true
which stood foursquare to all the winds that bew'
The long seIfaacriiice elf of Il life fsOas IS Ger
The great worldvctOrs victor viii be seen no more.
All Is over and done:
Render thanks to the giver.
England, for thy son.
Let the bell be TOLD.
Render thanks to the GiveF,
And render him to the mould.
Under the Of gold
That shines city and river
There he shall rest forever
Among the wise and the bold
Let the bell be TOLD:
And the reverent people behold
The towering the sable steedg:
Bright let ii be with its bIazOn'd deeds
Dark in its funeral fold
Let the bell be told:
And deeper knel In the heart be knOFd:
And the sound of the sOrrOwinK anthem rolld
hro' the dome of the golden cross;
(continusd Page q Col ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

men. Then he motored to Kansas
City. dined. and boarded q 8
O'Clock train for Chicago.
In Chicago the 65-year-old ex.
plorer will work and study with
(continued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
FIGHT IS ON
FIRESAT | To SAVE
VETERAN D0HENY

- - f Hms IN less
49, nan y. Robbins.
60 rk s ~ 81 W narrowly
E &4 mnzn ~ was fired
mm nE w-Hn nnd X Streets
Mw2 - lnSt night hy an
mahame
mn 80 nnEca that late
Bw w2 as ne was return
M ~ ~ a an nutomoti1e
~ - ~ q fss feet Of
@ z zl sh1tz which
m ~ "a uarrin @ . few
nn e SD a. him.
N g. XMk
~ - mst night came
Ha w M was stepping
m n % cross enc
- NV - ha. Me told
n H - hnm y pRutty good
Mm m - 1sn8ifv of his as
G
49, kz after the shooting.
nss = = caEEan. FIRST pre-
e4 aza Szmss Cody. 30.
fws $50 3 - and lodged him
~ e. F8 pEe<tnct stzti0n ON
a errszsrns ztarEs a. fnVezffua,
~
cT nsEa q discuss the
rm H mEm& but said he
mmm mmmm mmmw Rnhhin,s home
~ Nm em nE eiae shooting.
&sms emmia not be located
eT eww-
W9s Rzxfnsrs
ps ezs nat Robbins and
CO. Wz - hHiness together
go ran@F and that q dis
aErsrt azae between the two
80 WzT 9 wamzn- This Is de-
mE1 kzwx. ~ C0dy. although
- M aHM mnR that he came
- Ew mss&Rnce when the
@NRx wmz 60 e wUrk and desti-
enR
mmm - . wcgld War vet
9Ewn mm9 rs sreuk considerable
NwR ~ vgfExamx' hospitals. police
- CE rs not taken to
G9z1artzz8 Nneup this morn
- - waz held until certain
1B e - ease can be inyes.
EE1lE4 swthzT og precinct de.
GO 81 - can establish his
80 Uh wn remove an doubt
e. - hts wnEzeabouts at the time
- fre za1nzimR l1sx niEht.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
= Il = d "

"a ssw ~ tOntght at 3
- a Tswish Community
g.. Ez&nznEh and q Streets
Wz - hear Capt. Roy
-. 81 fnslructur Of The
wr1rn Tmes flying Club,
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Photo hy Internatlonal ].

WITH FRANK HOGAN, HIS ATTORNEY
ANOTHER OIL TRIAL almost started today. And
Edward Il. DOheny returned to the legal Iimeght This
is the last oil battle to grow out Of the Harding admins
tratOn DOheny to trial here today charges
that he paid Albert Fall ex-InterOr Department Sec
retay 100000 brbe TO obtain r0yalty oils from the
Elk Hills Naval Reserve but upon his arrival at Criminal
Court he found the postponed till Wednesday, This
picture was taken after Doheny arrived IT Criminal
Court.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Quotes Authorities A

When the plea was interposed
at the beginning Of Falls trial
last year. Government counsel op-
posed it on grounds that the doc,
trine Of res iudicata applied only
In civil cases and had no applica,
tion In a criminal proceedings
Hogan quoted numerous authors
ties In which the civil doctrine
had been invoked In criminal
proceedings and pointed out that
the subject matter In the present
Indictment was exactly the same
as was used by the Government
as evidence in the conspiracy
cases.
Justice Hitz at that GlIne over.
ruled the pleas, and the Fan case
Cconfinued on Page 2, col 81.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

Invoking q weIl-known civil doc
trine in 4 criminal proceeding.
Frank ]. Hogan. attorney for Ed
ward L. Dolneny. millionaire oil
operator who Is under Indictment
for alleged bribery Of Albert b.
FAN In connection with the leas-
ing Of the Elk Hills Naval Oil
Reserve. today filed d plea iii
ahatelnent to the Indictment,
pointing out that the alleged
offsnses had been adjudicated
during the conspiracy trial Of Fall
and Doheny some time ago.
Hogan's plea in abatement was
filed this morning Just before
Justice william Hitz announced
that the general term had decreed
q p0stponement Of Doheny's trial
until wednesday because 81 the
funerals Of former Chief Justice
Taft and Justice Sanford on the
United States Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Ranle 1.Iea FalIad Ill

the plea Ii similar 10 the one
filed ii the trial III Albert B
Fan who Is under sentence Of i
year In jan and q 100000 fine
for accepting the alleged bribe
from Doheny. The court over
ruled the plea IN the Fan case
and the oCurt Of Appeals win be
asked TO decide the point In the.
Doheny case. Hogan points out
that the plea does not set up q
former jeopardy as such plea
would lie in the present case.
which alleges different offense.
Hogan does contend. however,
that All matters alleged by the
Government as elements Of the.
bribery offense are res jldicata,
having been considered BY q jury
three years ago when II acquitted
Fan and Doheny at the end Of
their conspiracy trial.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
UuBzvE NEWS SERVICE

- $500 Unn ths oaiy sfternpon
- - puln..i.r ~ .sss dispatches
= ra.-' ~, s,r'i.' 'ad unlsssssl services
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

Preliminary plans for develop
ment Of Municipal Center
pushed as District officials con-
fer to determine street grades
TO be followed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

(continusd on Pass 2, Col. y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31
CLEMENTS

Victor Peterson, Thomas Kuelbs
Julius Raddatz and John and Lester
Zamzow motored to Heron Lake Sat-
urday morning to spend the day fish
ing. They returned the same eve
ming with a nice mess Of pickerel.
B. H. and A. X. Wohlford motored
to Redwood Falls Monday evening
where the latter consulted a physician
in regard to indications of blood
poisoning. A. K. is getting along
fine because he took care of it in time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bunnell and
family of st. James spent Sunday
with relatives in our city.
B. H. Wohlford and Albert Kla-
bunde motored to Wabasso Sunday
morning from where they accornpan-
led Carl Klabunde to Lake Shetek to
fish.
The Paris Shop of Redwood Falls
is having a special sale on dresses
and hats beginning this week and
continuing for several days. It will
pay you to read their adv. elsewhere
in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Kagel and fami-
ly and Miss Marion Kagel spent Sun
day afternoon at the Louis Matter
home. In the evening they motored
to Springfield to visit with the Misses
Minnie and Ida Kagel.
Julius Jensen, Mrs. Mary Nelson
and son Clifford and Mrs. Miller Jen-
sen motored to Pennock to attend the
golden wedding celebration in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Christensen.
Carl Klabunde of near Wabasso
visited at the Herman Klabunde home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bloedow and
daughter Verona autoed to Lamber-
ton Thursday evening to visit with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31

Mir. Bloedow's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Loose moved their
personal belongings to LIE Sueur Mon
day where Mr.. Loose accepted a po-
sition with lumber company.
Mrs. Bert Bloedow and Mrs. B. H
Wohlford were business callers at
Redwood Falls, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kagel motored
to Willmar Saturday to meet Mr..
KagePs brother, Gust, and daughter
Marian. Marian returned with them
to visit. On their return they stopped
at Raymond to visit with Mrs. Kag-
els mother.
Cash. Cannot of Redwood Falls
spent his Christmas vacation at the
home of his praents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Cannot of this city.
Mrs. Wells Wohlford of Sleepy Eye
visited with relatives in this vicinity
from Wednesday to Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cannot and
family were entertained at the VIM.
Starr home at Redwood Falls Christ
mas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson of Sum-
down, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Jacob
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Berg
strom Of Wabasso, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells Wohlford and family of Sleepy
Eye, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zamzow,
Peter Jacobsen and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Peterson were dinner guests at
the Herlof Jacobsen home Christmas
Eve,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31
FOR SALE

Brown Swiss bull, Cong yearling)
$4,000.
Bay Gelding, coming 10 yrs. old
$500, sound.
1900 lb. Chestnut Gelding, white
face. A good one.
Good young Mare from 3 yrs. up
to z yrs. Sound and well broke from
$500 up to $1,000 (draft).
Eight Feeding Pigs, 100 lbs. at &c
a pound.
Feed Mill, z in. burrs, $500.
Round stock tank (metaD IL bbl.,
$500.
Some good machinery, cultivators,
discs, plows and drags.
Shorthorn bull. Long yearling.
fRoan) A good one, no papers, $50.
2 Pure bred Chester White bears.
Ten pure bred Poland gifts, at SIS
each.
Spotted Poland gifts, choice for
$500, 26O lbs.
Two pure bred Hereford bulls,
(registered).
Shorthorn, Guernsey, Holstein and
Brown Swiss cows and heifers at
reasonable prices.
High grade Hereford bull, 2k yrs.
old, $500.
Saddle horse at bargain.
Horses of all descriptions and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31

prices.
Fordson tractor with plows. In
real good condition. Will sell at a
bargain.
Grade Shorthorn yearling heifers
at size pound
Pure bred Hampshire boar, l yr
old at $500.
Brown Swiss heifers, yrs. old
for $4,000.
Pure bred Holstein Bull, IL yrs
old, $4,000.
A few good native colts. Sorrels
and bays. From coming / yr. to 8
yrs. old. Reasonable.
Milking machine all complete and
in good condition.
Two pure bred Guernsey bulls, II
months old, choice for $4,000.
Several good teams of young mules
from $500 lbs. up to $500 lbs. Priced
right.
High grade Hereford steers,
(650 lbs.), TIC lib.
500 Feeding pigs wanted, must be
double treated.
Large stock scale, IL #. length,
$4,000.
Self hog feeder, large size, $4,000.
2 Young Shorthorn bulls. Diapers
furnished).
Pure bred Polled Angus bull, $50.
WANTED
Cultivator attachment for Fordson
tractor.
If you have anything to sell or want
to buy let me hear from you.
BUYERS & SELLERS
EXCHANGE
]. M. STEWART
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-31
OFFICIAL CENSUS
SETS DECREASE AT Ia
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From Page u
Redwood Falls gained most in the
10 year period from 1920 to 1880,
adding 131 persons and boosting it's
total population to 1852.
These villages also gained: Glenn
ents, IL; Lucan, 1; Milroy, 20; North
Redwood, 10; Revere, IL; Sanborn,
81; Seaforth, II, and Wabasso, %.
Sheridan Township neither gained
nor lost in population. Townships
that increased during the last 10 year
period are: Delhi, IL; Homer, ID;
New Avon, 35; Paxton, 70; Redwood
Falls, SO; Sherman, 20; Vail, II, and
Willow Lake 81.
The official record of.~tlae -popula-
ton of Redwood county given by the
Minor Civil Division for 1880 and
1000 owe fD11oxrc.