davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
Issues $50 Big
Game Licenes
Twice Usual Number Issued to
County SpOrtsmen, Fifty
From City

Nearly one hundred and fifty coun-
ty sportsmen made applications for
big game licenses this fall according
to the County Auditors records.
Fifty of these We're from Redwood
Falls. This is twice the usual num-
Der of licenses issued for big game.
10000 have been issued in the state.
R. D. Hubbard and Charles Roberts
returned Tuesday evening to be the
first ones home with buck each.
The hunting casualties by Tuesday
had mounted to six killed with sew
eral injuries, already equaling the
1928 fatalities with only the second
day of the season gone, according to
press reports.
Robert B. Forrest, Deputy Game
and Fish Commissioner, said that if
every hunter obeyed the law there
would be no hunting accidents.
There are lot of young fellows
going up in the woods this year who
never saw deer, and most of them
never handled a gum" he said.
The law says that hunter can
shoot buck, not a doe, therefore it
is necessary to look before shooting.
Mr.. Forrest believes most of the ac-
cidental shootings are due to hasty
action.
The following are among the local
hunters who went in the woods
for big game: DR.. w. A. Brand,
Charles Collins, Everett Mann, N. R.
Ryerson, w. G. Collins, Joe Peavey,
Chas. H. Burmeister, Bert Lamphere,
Cliff Maxwell, C. o. Gilfillan, H. d.
Thorpe, E. H. Johnson, Joseph Fill
peck, X. Byram, DR.. Lynn, v. H.
Forster, Fred Schmid, H. G. Dresow,
VIM. Charlton, r. D. Hubbard, Frank
WEIGH, Charles Roberts, M. LATTER
bach, Ben holland, Henry Amberg Jr.,
F.. C. Mckay, Leonard Amberg, w.
H. Lamberton, JAS. A. Baikie, Chas.
Beer ST., C. Cherry, Geo. A. Barnes,
J. w. Inglis, Jim Murdoch, A. B.
Coan, G. w. Emerson, Elroy and Lee
o. Alexander, Aug. Otto, Ross
Brand, and B. c. Finn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
Christmas Seal
Campaign Outlined
Local Manager Appointed For
Redwood County Sales
Opening Nov. u

Active preparations are now under
way for the countrywide sale of tub
erculosis Christmas Seals, which will
open officially on Thanksgiving day.
In active charge of the campaign
are the following: local manager,
Belview, Reuben E. Strand; Clements,
Edwin Dahlman; Delhi, HI. Gulbrand-
Lucan, John M. Zwack; Morgan, Mrs.
fl. o. Johnston; North Redwood,
Dorothy Sykora; Redwood Falls,
Mrs. o. G. Austbo; Revere, Jessie
Sawyer; Sanborn, Walter N. Sven
ming; Vesta, w. S. Southmayd; Wa
basso, Supt. w. E. Simpson; Wanda,
j. A. Voldal; Walnut Grove, Mrs. G.
II. Fordham.
Officers of the county association
include Mrs. E. Jameson, Walnut
Grove, president; Mrs. A. Duncan,
Milroy, and DR.. r. H. Ranseen, Lam
berton, vice presidents; Mrs. j. L..
Parsons, Redwood Falls, secretary
and Mrs. Thomas Finn, Redwood
Falls, treasurer.
To increase the record of Redwood
county, which ranked tenth among
the counties of the state over $4,000
population in it's support of the tub
erculosis campaign last year, is the
aim of local workers.
That the 1880 Christmas Seal,
which again revives the Santa Claus
design, will be the most popular in
years is predicted by local workers.
1t is in cherry holiday colors and de-
picts Santa Claus carrying a Christ
mas tree, laden with gifts of health,
over his shoulder. The double-bar-
red red cross international insignia
of the fight against tuberculosis and
the greeting "Merry Christmas
Health to ALP appears on the seal.
Workers in the campaign are all
volunteers, and are generously de-
voting much time and energy to make
it a success. In order to correct any
confusion in the minds of local peo-
pie, the committee again calls atten-
ton to the fact that the Christmas
Seals and Red Cross activities are en-
tirely separate, and that there has
been no connection between the two
since 1918.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

wood rails made happy lnankSSlV-
ing Day.
In order to raise funds to finance
the project, the club has made ar
engagements with Stensvad Chevrolet
Company for the use of the course
on Friday, November 81. From the
sale of tickets the Lions Club will re-
ceive a large percentage to finance
its project.
The baskets which will be given
away will contain flour, chicken or
turkey, milk, butter, candy and nuts
and other things.
Those who have not played this
beautiful indoor course will be doing
community service of merit by pur-
chasing tickets from Lions Club
representative for that day. The
scores made on this day will count in
the tournament which is being held
and will end Saturday night, Novem
Der %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
Ardelle Balfany Bride
of Chicago Man

Miss Ardelle Balfany of Wanda,
who has been employed in Chicago
for the past six years, was united in
marriage, Thursday, November IL, to
Harry Sheets of Chicago. The at
PENDANTS were Miss Evelyn Johnson
and Harry Caller.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
John H. Balfany of Wanda and the
groom, a son of Mrs. Glenn Sheets,
is a graduate OF the University of
Illinois and is a druggist in Chicago.
After the ceremony, dinner was
served at the Edgewater Beach Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets will live at 5506
Winthrop Avenue, Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
School Presents
Education Program
Senior High Students Discuss
Systems Here and in Euro
pean Nations

In observance of national education
week the Senior High School put on a
short program in accordance with
this plan. Dorothy Ewart traced the
development of education in United
States to the present time, Margaret
Smith read a paper discussing the
purpose of education, and Arlene
Martin informed the assembly of
education as practiced in European
countries.
Tracing the education in this coun-
try Dorothy Ewart explained that it
was only in comparatively recent
times that women began to receive
schooling on par with the men. The
early New England schools were pri-
vate institutions, but the first rudi-
ments were generally impaired by a
travelling tudor from house to house.
After an extensive research into
the present school system Margaret
Smith presented facts which she
thought answered the question, "Are
our schools fulfilling the purposes of
Arlene Martin told of educational
methods in Europe, explained that
in Denmark there existed an adult
school, in Norway education was con-
trolled by the church, in Sweden it
was regulated by the state, in Eng
land there were two types, the PRO
vided" and the "non-provided"
schools. Miss Martin called atten-
ton to the general inadequateness of
for women in European
countries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
Many Report for
Basketball Practice
Senior Squad of Is With 6
Veterans Back for Possible
Championship Team

Redwood Falls High School basket
ball team will open the seasons play
against Morton, December 5, at the
Lincoln school floor.
Good turnouts responded to the call
of Coaches Brown and Christensen,
Monday. Coach Brown put the SEN
ior squad through it's first PAGES after
school, and Coach Christensen showed
the junior squad some of the rudi-
ments that evening.
Comprised of 25 dashing athletes,
Coach Brown found much prospective
material in the senior squad, with
six veterans back in the persons of
Tom and Johnny Finn, Wilbur Mel
ges, Harlan Jaehning, Ward Cuff, and
Wyman Corbett.
These. candidates will put in many
hours of practice and routine drilling
to show stuff which will assure them
a position on the team that may car
ry away the district honors.
To gain this standing the Redwood
quintet must conquer a formidable
New Ulm team and dispose of a dark
horse Sleepy Eye team.
Much interest is also manifest
ed in the development of a second
team. Coach Christensen has 35 pro-
spective. candidates for Junior quin-
tet. The Junior team has been sch
eduled to play second teams Of other
schools Jas preliminary feature for
each senior game.
Rules Are Changed
Few changes have been made in the
rules. On jump ball, the ball may
be tapped twice by either one or
both of the jumpers, and the second
tap may be either inside or outside
the circle.
After a player has tapped the ball
a second time he may not touch it
again until it has touched one of the
other players, the floor, basket or
blackboard.
If ON jump ball, a jumper leaves
the circle before the ball is tapped,
ne has ., minitted technical foul.
A"ot oSdooii tIc jumpers were uOC
permitted to tap the ball more than
once. If they violated the jumping
rules they committed violation not
a foul
Three Points Possible on Foul
This year if player is fouled in
the acting of shooting, makes his
field goal, only one free throw is
awarded. If he misses the field goal
he gets two free throws. In either
case the ball remains in play.
Last season player who was foul
ed in the act of shooting for a goal
was awarded two free throws wheth-
er he missed the goal or not. 1t was
possible to score four points-two on
a field goal and two on free throws.
This year the most is three points for
such foul.
The rule prohibiting a player from
kicking the ball has been changed so
that it must be positive act before
take cognizance of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
ANNUAL FARM BUREAU
MEETING AT WABASSO

The annual farm bureau meeting
will be held at the Wabasso hall
Thursday, November 20. Outstand-
ing event of the program will be an
illustrated lecture by Francis A.
Flood, travelogue editor of the Farm
e., Farm, Stock and Home, agricul-
tural publication.
Musical numbers and other enter
tainment features are scheduled. A
noon luncheon will be served.
Election of officers and attendant
business will come before this gath
ering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
Morgan Man Elected
Director on Redwood
County Fair Board

Forrest Crocker of Morgan was
elected to succeed Charles Luscher as
one of the three directors of the Red
wood County Agricultural Society to
serve a three year term. The other
. two men were reelected. There was
no change in officers. The fair asso-
citation will continue its policy of
making the fair bigger and better
every year, according to Secretary
Hauck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
DIR. ASLESON ON
LIBRARY BOARD

At a meeting of the City Council
November z, DIR. Albert Asleson was
made member of the Library Board.
DIR. Asleson, who had been recon-
mended by the present members of
the Board, was approved by the
Council and appointed by Mayor A. ].
White to fill the place of Rev. C. w.
Gilman, former pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

Mrs. C. A. Luscher and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille Luscher, went to
Minneapolis Sunday where Miss Lus-
cher will spend month at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Luscher. Hrs.
Luscher is expected to return today
Wednesday,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

Rev. Paul Grove of Farbault, who
had charge of the services at the
Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday,
with Mrs. Grove and their children
were weekend guests of several of
the members of his former congrega-
ton here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
CORRECTION

In announcing the opening of the
Green Parrot Cafe, owned and oper-
ated by Mr.. M. L. Freise, the Gazette
made an error in its issue of last
week which it wishes to correct in
the mind of the public. The an
nouncement read Screen Goose Cafe"
instead of the correct name Green
Parrot Cafe"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

Lions Club OF
Redwood + a | 5
will d e Ii V e I
Thanks G Twin G
baskets to the
needy of the city.
II h i S a n n u a |
event of the club
will see approx
imately twenty
families of Red
1uood Falls made
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

Fred Hulke of Merrill, Wisconsin
brother of VIM. Hulke of Redwood
Falls was a guest last week at the
home of Ferdinand Timm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
help LIONS FEED
POOR BY PLAYING
MINIATURE GOLF
Local Organization to Deliver
Baskets of Cheer to Needy
of Vicinity
BUY GOLF TICKETS
StenSyad Miniature Golf Course
Helps Club in Raising
Funds
BUY GOLF TICKETS

AS was done last year, the first
year of organization of the club, the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10

Glove, parsley. bayleaf and vegeta.
bles sliced Place collops on top
OF them and cover closely Sauts
slowly for ten minutes Add stock
and cover with buttered paper be-
fore closely covering pan. Cook
in moderate oven for one hour
When veal is tender. remove
from sauce pan and put into hot
oven TO brown and crisp the bac-
on In the meantime melt remain
ing butter and when bubbling stir
in -four Cook and stir until be
ginning TO brown. Strain liquor
from sauce pan over prepared but,
ter and -four c"roux"D and cook
and stir until thick and smooth.
Pour sauce over collops and serve
Eggs scrambled with mushrooms
and served on toast make de.
lightfully simple concoction This
should be served with green aspa>
ragus tips and creamed cauliflow-
er. Grape fruit and green pepper
salad with French dressing makes
an excellent salad, with mint par
fait with hot chocolate sauce fin
iShing the menu
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
PURCHASES AT
MEXLCALI MUST
Be AUTHORIZED

The following letter which is self
explanatory. was received today by
the Press. which publishes it in the
interests of Imperial Valley mer-
chants:
November TO- 1880.
Imperial Valley Press,
"El CentrC, California.
Dear SirS:
Il have been requested by the OF
flee of the Mexican Consul, at Cal
exico, to make known through your
columns a matter which Governor
Arturo Bernal wishes called to the
attention of the merchants Of I'M
perial County.
Il am advised that the present ad-
ministration has had presented to
1t bills for merchandise claimed to
have been delivered to former ad-
ministrations, and that these bills
in some instances. are many months
old
Il am advised that Governor Ber-
nal desires that all claims for mer-
chandise be presented promptly and
that delays in the presentation OF
claims be avoided
Il am requested to call to the at
tention of the merchants of Imperl-
al Valley the fact that it is the de-
sire of Governor Bernal that no
merchandise be furnished to any OF
the departments of the present ad-
ministration without the requisition
or order for the same being person.
ally signed or honored by Governor
Bernal.
Il will appreciate your publishing
this so that this matter may be
called to the attention of the mer-
chants of Imperial Valley.
Very truly yours.
HARRY W. HORTON.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
THE DESERT CALLS"
is BROUGHT TO A
SUCCESSFUL CLOSE

Sunday night brought the I'M
perial Valley Pageant. The Desert
Calls" to an impressive close after
four highly successful performances
which had been attended by thou
sands Of people
From the point of view OF attend
ance, Friday evening was the ban
ner night as the grandstand was
filled to capacity However. each
nights attendance was remarkable.
with visitors coming from all parts
of the state as well as from the
valley itself
The pageant. as a production,
may also be termed a decided sue
cess in portraying the history o. this
country A we'll constructed plot
capable direction, excellent acting
and colorful and impressive set
ting, all contribute to make a r.
ished performance. while the music
was no small part Of the pageant
adding much TO the beauty and sig
nlficance of The Desert Calls.
The pageant society is not ready
as yet to make a complete report
on the pageant, but if all returns
are made today, report will be
given in tomorroW's issue OF the
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
SMART AFFAIRS
GIVEN IN HONOR
OF HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. F. E. Scott of Los Angeles.
who with her husband ard group
Of other Southern Pacific officials.
made a trip to the valley to see
The Desert Calls. was guest Of
honor at an informal bridge tea
given by Mrs. Norman f Dupont.
whose house guest Mrs. Scott was
during her stay in the valley
The affair took place Saturday
afternoon at the Dupont residence
on WenSley avenue. and after an
enjoyable bridge game was con-
cluded. tea was served by Mrs. Du-
pont and prizes awarded to Mrs
Fred P Nuttall, high; Mrs. j. a
Straub. low. A guest prize was
given Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Scott was the Duponts
guest that night at dinner. Mr.
Scott entertaining a group of men
- dinner on board the private car
|hich brought the party 10 the
valley
The two groups met after dinner
and attended the pageant after
which they enjoyed the supper
dance at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Included in the latter affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs.
!. W. Donohue. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tlr c. Wahl. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
dandey, Dr.. and Mrs. Dupont. Miss
Delaney, Jerry Farlin. II. E. Cup,
and r. Y. Watson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
None Injured In
Highway Accidents

Two automobile accidents in
which no one was hurt were re-
ported to the sheriff's office here
last night
Principals Of one accident were
David Cruz and Clarence Barnett,
while Fred Strong OF Calexico was
the driver OF a car which turned
over on the San Diego highway.
Cars driven by Cruz and Barnett
collided on the highway two miles
south Of Seal Heights. at an inter-
section. Neither driver was hurt.
but the cars were badly damaged.
Trying to miss q truck aband-
oned on the San Diego three miles
west of AIS Place Fred Strong
turned from the road. and over
turned in a ditch. damaging his
car but escaping injury. The truck
was registered to the Holtvil.e Ice
and Cold Storage company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
PRIV ATE CAR SCENE
OF DINNER PARTIES

F e Scott of Los Angeles. general
freight and traffic manager for the
Southern Pacific, who spent the
'veek-end in the valley for the pur-
pose of witnessing the Imperial Val
ley pageant, was host at two dim
ners on Saturday and Sunday eve
ming preceding the pageant, the
dinners being held III the private
car bringing the party to the val
ley.
Guests Saturday night included
Harold Burnham. J. S Cameron.
Leo Hetzel, J w. Donohue. Rober;
Hays and II E Cup, superinten-
dent of the Los Angeles division OF
the Southern Pacific
Those attending the dinner on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alvarez
OF MeXican, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Scott ana
Nj Cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
BY SISTER MARY
x-~. C,,;,, yt',i+A.

INSTEAD OF serving the proverb-
[ ial chicken patties. chicken la
King or some equally banal main
fish for your next party lunch
,on. consider the possibilities Of
zeal. lamb. eggs and mushrooms
Nowadays the smart hostess
plans meals that reflect a tendency
coward restraint in foods which
makes for a pleasing simplicity
Figures and health are regarded
As too important to risk upsetting
b. over-lavish menus.
Every dish planned is. of course.
prepared from the very best mate
rialS availabl and the whole meal
is served faultlesSly Whether
rather formal course luncheon
Or an informal plate luncheon
IS wanted. the entire service must
he perfect in every detail
The main dish is usually accom-
panied by one or two green vegeta-
bles of contrasting flavor and tex
ture Potatoes are sometimes serv-
ID, although il is better 10 keep
away from this vegetable in COM
pany menu as much as possible.
Veal collopS are out of the ordi-
lary and de!iciously savory. Serv-
ed with squash croquettes and
spinach timbales followed by
French endive with Roquefort
cheese dressing and fruit ice for
dessert. they make an attractive
and delicious luncheon.
Veal Coliops
One and one-half pounds veal
steak cut 1-2 inch thick, slices
bacon. tablespoons butter, 2 ia
blespoons -four. cups stock. l
onion, l carrot, 1-2 turnip. .
blades celery, peppercorns, l
Glove. sprays parsley. l bayleaf,
teaspoon salt. ia teaspoon pep
per-
Cut the meat into small rounds
about inches in diameter. Use
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
BILLY ARNOLD TO
BE- IN RACES AT
IMPERIAL TRACK

When "a knights OF the roaring
road face the starter at the county
fair grounds on the American
Legion's Armistice day program at
1870 tomorrow afternoon, they Will
he confronted with the task of
beating two Of the worlds best
race drivers.
Billy Arnold. Chicago racer.
driving his Arnold Special. is ma
tional champion on the dirt tracks,
and Shorty Canton. second place
winner in the national champion
ship meet. will drive a Miller-Sco-
field racer.
Five events are on the program
for the races. The first three races
will be over a distance of five
miles. while the fourth is for q
miles and the fifth for so miles
4 prize of $500 will be awarded for
first place in the so mile race. with
a second prize of $500 Prizes are
also offered for places from third
to ninth.
Event five will be open to win
ners of first, second, third and
fourth places in the first three
events is a consolation race, open
% all cars not qualified for the
so mile race.
Total prizes offered to vim ars in
these races amount to $500.
OF the "a drivers entered in tho
~ Il
ether drivers, and the cars. are:
H w. Stubblefield, Los Angeles.
driving a Tri-Flex Special; Francis
Quinn, Los Angeles. Dayton Thor
obred; Johnny Krieger, Colorado,
Fisher Special Chester Gardner,
Los Angeles, Fronty Special; Shor-
" Canton. Los Angeles, Miller
Scofield; Billy Arnold, Chicago,
Arnold Special; Phil Pardee Red
lands. Redlands Special; Mel Nc
Kee, Los Angeles, Burd Piston Spe-
cial; Arvol Brunmier. Los Angeles,
Piston Ring Shop; George Young,
Burbank, Young Special Sa1 Pal
mer, Colorado, Baker Special; Ern-
est Triplett. Portland, Fronty Spe-
cial; Curly Grandel Glendale,
Rasor Special; Willard Prentiss,
Denver. Fronty Special; San Hoff-
man. Los Angeles. Western Super
Special; Walt May, Kansas, Kerbs
Special; George Weber, Long
Peach, Weber Special; Speed Hink-
ley, Los Angeles, Duplex Special
Vic Felt. Colorado, Marathon Spe-
cial; and Freddy Davis, FL Centre,
Barker Special.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
JOHN BARRYMORE
IN 'MOBY DICK AT
FOX IMPERIAL

One OF the literary classics Of
the sea is "Moby Dick, stirring
tale of whaling days, by Herman
Melville, which is still rated as a
best seller, after years of lead
erShip.
This stirring tale OF drama and
romance, demanding as it does
only the best OF acting, has the
one and only John Barrymore in
the leading role as it opens to-
night at Fox Imperial Theatre.
Supporting the noted star is a
cast that includes Joan Bennett,
Lloyd Hughes, Walter Long, May
Boley, Virginia Sale and other
notables.
Warner Brothers, who produced
the picture, spared no expense in
filming the production and has
been acclaimed by critics as being
one Of the most spectacular films
since the advent of talking pic
lures.
"Moby Dick, as most everyone
knows was the name given by
whalers out of New Bedford, to a
gigantic white whale which had
taken heavy toll for years from
t!.eir number. Barrymore, a S
hhab, loses a leg in his first brush
with 'Moby Dick, and swears as
vengeance, that he will destroy the
whale. His determination halts
his romance with a New Bedford
girl, who is also loved by his broth
or. Through the latters trickery
and his own strong-headedness,
years Of hardship and suffering
pass before Ahab claims his bride
"Moby Dick" is a thriller, an ar
tistic thriller that will be long re-
Eembered bV hose who see II.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
WEDDING
OF LORENE CANON

Mrs. H. Bloemsma of this city
announces the marriage OF her
daughter. Miss Lorene Canon. to
Byron F. Thurlow on November 5
in Bakersfield
Mrs. Thurlow's many friends in
this city will be surprised by the
news Of her marriage. and will be
interested III learning that her
home is to be in Bakersfield. where
her husband is connected with the
Torch and Balance Oil Co.
Mrs. Thurlow. before her mar
riage. was connected with the To-
cal office of the Southern Sierras
Power Co. and she is popular
member OF the younger set.
The bride and groom spent the
week end in El Centro, visiting
Mrs. Thurlow's family. leaving yes
terday for Bakersfield