davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01

Association and there is an indication
that several new resorts will be con-
structed during 1880 or 1881. Among
the resorts which spent large sums in
undermining their places or making
other improvements during 1929 were
Gunfiint Lodge at Grand Marais,
Breezy Point at Pequot, Dunn's
Lodge at Pelican Rapids, Rutgers at
Deerwood, Grand View Lodge at Mis-
swa, Northland Lodge at Orr, Cal
vert's Camps at Baudette, Moore's
Springs at Akeley ard North Bay
Camp at Nevis.
At a point Ia miles from Brainerd
on Gull Lake beautiful new. resort
is now being constructed which will
be operated by Arthur L. Roberts OF
Winona. The new resort will be
finished with stucco, will be four
stories high besides basement, will be
equipped with elevator and will be
modern in every respect. 1t is located
about SO yards from the Pine Beach
Golf Course which was constructed
about four years ago and is consider
ed one of the finest in Minnesota.
For some time according to Mr..
Hotaling, Chicago interests have been
considering the erection of a new
modern hotel in the region of Park
Rapids. Another Chicago group has
been investigating the Gunfiint region
with a view of building a modern
hotel in the heart of the Superior Ma
tional Forest. Several boys and girls
camps are being organized and new
impetus will be given this fast grow
ing industry in 1880.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
LICENSE PLATES TO BE
ISSUED AT NEW ULM

Nearly four thousand A, B, T, and
x 1880 auto license plates were de-
livered in New Ulm last Friday by
truck and beginning Thursday, JAM
uary End, auto license plates will
again be issued in New Ulm by De-
putty Registrar of Motor Vehicles,
Victor E. Liesch, who has performed
the same service heretofore. Appli-
cants can secure plates at his local
office, where plates are on hand. It
is advisable to secure them early and
avoid the last minute rush. By this
arrangement, Secretary of State,
Mike Holm, has made it convenient
to all motor vehicle owners to be
served without delay, especially those
residing in New Ulm and surround
ing territory. The office is located at
$40 Second North street, next to the
Journal office.
Plates can be secured upon present
alton of the 1929 registration card
for passenger cars, trucks, delivery
trucks, motorcycles, etc. Transfer
of plates when second hand cars are
sold will be attended to by the local
office. A service fee of Is cents for
each set of plates is requested by law.
The territory to be served includes
this part of the state and is especial
ly convenient to those residing in
Brown, Nicollet, Watonwan, Cotton
wood, Redwood, Renville, Lyon and
other adjoining counties.
Dealers can secure plates when
they make delivery of cars, which has
proven quite an neutrality-suspicious.
County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schultz and Mrs.
Fischer were entertained at dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schweinfurter on Christmas day.
Percy Lindeman who is attending
the mechanical school of engineering
at Milwaukee Wis, arrived last week
to spend his vacation at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Linde-
man. He was accompanied by Miss
Sears who also visited at the Linde-
man home. They left Tuesday for
the Cities, where they will visit a
few days before returning to Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney enter
tanned a company of relatives Sunday
at dinner.
Mrs. Roy Davis left Sunday morn
ing for the Cities where she visited
her aunt, Miss Helen Mann, while on
her way home to Tamarack.
Mrs. H. S. Mann entertained a
company of ladies Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Roy Davis of Tama-
rack, Miss Adeline Anderson and
Miss Mabel Kuenzli who were visiting
here.
Mrs. Margaret Dreyer and daugh-
ter, Anne, Of Minneapolis, visited a
few days last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dreyer.
Mrs. Anton Becker and new son re-
turned home Sunday from the Red
wood Falls hospital.
The Mann families were entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Mann on Christmas day.
Miss Edith Timgren of Vesta was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mann
a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Teich and fami-
ly spent Christmas day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Scoates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herdina and
daughter spent few days last week
with relatives near Alivia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Druery and
daughters spent few days last week
in the cities.
Miss Adeline Anderson who teach
es at Two Harbors arrived last week
Monday to spend her vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Simondet mo-
tored to New Ulm Wednesday to get
their daughters who had been visit
ing there several days.
Mrs. Ada Cliff spent several days
last week at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. A. Mann.
Miss Margaret Roper left Thurs
day morning for Minneapolis having
spent the holiday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Will Roper.
Mrs. Chas. Fleischer spent Christ
mas at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fleischer at Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keeps Of Eff
fington, S. D., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John thinner last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
TRUCK CRASHES INTO
TREE; DRIVER KILLED

Henry E. Winkler, truck driver for
B. P. st. John & Son of Worthington,
was fatally injured when his truck
left the road in a fog between Adrian
and Luverne. He had failed to make
a turn around small curve, went
off the grade, knocking off two fence
posts and crashed into a tree.
Winkler sustained a deep cut across
the forehead. 1t is believed that he
lay there three quarters of an hour
before some men came to pick him
up in semi-conscious condition from
loss of blood. He was twenty-five
years of age, the youngest of fami-
ly of fifteen.
Though the weeds of the field have
withered and died, weeds of the heart
still flourish. How fine it would be,
if they, too, at this season would
shrink up, never again to show signs
of life.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
COUNTY AGENT GROUP
NAMES NEW OFFICERS

R. R. Karr, Fairmont, Martin coun-
ty agent, is the new president of the
Minnesota County Agents associa-
ton. Other officers elected at the
annual meeting held in connection
with the recent state extension con-
ference at University Farm, St. Paul,
are as follows: vice president, A. W..
Aamondt, Crookston, West Polk coun-
ty; secretary, George w. Larson,
North Branch, Chisago. Directors are
as follows: Christian Nash, Aitkin,
Aitkin county, northeast district;
John Sheay, Jordan, Scott county,
southeast district; A. E. Engebret-
son, Blue Earth, Faribault county,
southwest; and A. w. Aamodt, north
west.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
NEW RESORTS TO GREET
TOURISTS OF 1880 SEASON

Tourists visiting Minnesota during
1880 and 1881 will note many chang
es in the hotel and resort facilities of
the state according to H. C. Hotaling,
secretary of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Greater Minnesota Association and
state tourist commissioner.
During recent months many i'm
provements have been reported to the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-01
u. S. D. A. Radio Program
for Week of January 13 to Is

woo, Davenport; WHIT, Charlotte;
WHAS, Louisville; and WOW, Oma-
ha.
The following stations are added
for the Saturday programs: KSL,
Salt Lake City; KPO, San Francisco;
KGO, Oakland; KGW, Portland;
KOMO, Seattle; and KHQ, Spokane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
MAN CHARGES TWO
WITH ROBBING HIM
Tells Police He Was Seized and
Beaten as He Entered Hotel
Room.

Invited to take part in q card game
at the Burlington Hotel, 1870 Vermont
avenue, last night, George Franklin
Bender, 90 years old, TOT Twentieth
street, told police he was seized by two
men when he walked into a room and
robbed Of $85 after being slugged, bound
and gagged.
The men left the hotel and disap-
peared, Bender said while he was re-
leasing himself. He made his way to
police headquarters where he reported
the alleged attack and robbery. Bender
told police he and Julius Metals, also
O roomer at the Twentieth street ad-
dress, were conversing at their home
last night when he received a telephone
call from q friend inviting them to a
card game In the hotel room. Metals
declined but Bender said he accepted.
Arriving at the designated room,
Bender said he knocked and the door
swung open and two men seized him.
Bender said heavy cloth was thrown
over his head and his arms tied. He
was then dragged to another room,
where the men searched his clothing
and robbed him, he said. Bender told
police that he was struck several times
with blackjack during the searching
process.
Bender said one of the two men was
the party who invited him to take part
In the game. He gave police the name
Of this man and a description OF the
other alleged assailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
NEW YORK COURT HALTS
COMPANY'S STOCK SALES
State Charges Oklahoma Concern
Placed High Value on Its
Royalty Interests.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 18.-The Mon
arch Royalty Corporation Of Tulsa,
Okla, and Ave individuals were tenn
porarily enjoined today from selling
additional stock in the company.
The Injunction was issued in ST.
preme Court on a motion by Assistant
Attorney General Washburn, head Of
the State Bureau of Securities. A hear
ing will be held May 81.
Washburn charged that the company
appraised royalty interests in Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana
and New Mexico at sums largely in
excess of the cost price and market
value, thus creating q fictitious surplus
and permitting payment Of larger divt-
dends than were actually earned.
He said the company represented that
1t had q surplus Of nearly 81 100000.
whereas in fact there was deficit Of
more than 81 900 900, which constituted
q scheme to defraud.
The principal business ONCE of the
company is In Tulsa, with administra-
ton offlces in Kansas City. The indi-
viduals named In the injunction are
David Manesse, James A. Savage. Rich
ard Shipmen, John M. Sheedy and
Peter Minck, brokers and statesmen al
legged to have been engaged In sale OF
the connpany's stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
THOMAS DEMANDS
PROBE Of ROBERTS
Opinions on Utilities and So
ciaI Legislation Are
Sought by Him.
By the Associated Press.


Demands for investigation of the
opinions Of Owen L. Roberts on public
utilities and social legislation were made
yesterday by Norman Thomas, Socialist
leader. in letter to Chairman Norris of
the Senate judiciary committee, which
has before it his nomination to the Su-
preme Court.
The letter was turned over to q sub
committee now considering the nomina-
ton.
II respectfully suggest that you and
other competent lawyers on the judi
ciary committee might find a way to
frame questions which would bring out
the opinions OF any prospective justice
Of the Supreme Court on cases involving
rates and the valuation Of public utili-
ties, and in general the right Of the
court to override Congress and the pub
lie in the field Of social legislation" the
letter said.
Thomas declared the power now as
serted by the court "menaces the posi-
bility Of peaceful progress In the future
In the field Of social and economic legis-
lation more than any other single thing.
1T Is time we faced this fact" 1t add
ed. If the court could stand as a safe
guard Of our liberties in time Of hysteria
there might be more to be said for 1t.
But the plain fact Is that the same court
which has used the fourteenth amend
ment so successfully for the protection
Of corporate interests has found no way
to use it or other amendments to protect
individuals against the violation of civil
liberties"
Declaring that there are great judges
who might remake our court" Thomas
said: Surely the Senate of the United
States ought to be able to find out by
proper questioning whether a nominee
for the court will stand with these great
judges or with the reactionary friends
Of every conservative interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
PREACHER SEXTON'S
SLAYER, SENTENCED
Rev. James A. A. Wilson Of Men.
dota, Ill, to Appeal One to
Fourteen Year Finding.
By the Associated Press.


OTTAWA, Ill, May 17-Judge Frank
II. Hayes In Lasalle County Circuit
Court today sentenced Rev. James A. A.
Wilson of Mendoza, Ill, to serve l to
il years in the State Penitentiary for
shooting Amos Elliott, mis- church sex
ton
The case will be appealed to the ST.
prerne Court and Judge Hayes granted
stay Of execution Of the sentence
September /. His attorneys said bail
would be furnished in q few days.
Wilson has been In jail since January
20, the day he shot Elliott and Mrs.
Elliott In a quarrel over possession Of
q letter Wilson had written to Mrs.
Emma Wagner, one Of his Mendoza
Practitioners. He said the Elliott had
been showing the letter around the
parish and putting wrong interpreta-
ton on 1t.
After the shooting the minister went
10 his home and fired five shots at his
own head but inflicted only slight
wounds. The congregation Of the Meth
odist Church of Mendoza, his charge,
could not raise his ball. but voted to
continue him in Office and pay his SAL
airy and also raised q defense fund for
him. Wilson heard sentence pronounced
without displaying any emotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
SURRENDER OF MOROS
SOUGHT BY OFFICIAL
Party Goes to Island to Treat With
Outlaws and Prevent Further
Bloodshed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 17.-Proyincial and
constabulary officials went to Togaya,
Island of Mindanao, today to negotiate
for the surrender of Moro outlaws with
out continuance of the fighting which
has caused the death Of four constabu-
larry men and the wounding of 10 others.
At least six Moros have been killed.
Holding a strong position in their
mountain fort in Lanao province, the
Moros have refused to surrender Some
Of their number, having stolen cattle
and committed murder, were chased by
conStabulary two days later. they estab-
May Z. There they joined other out
laws and gave battle. Ousted by the
constabulary two days laetr, they estab-
lished themselves In a stronger fortress.
The Philippine officials attempting to
induce the Moros to yield without fight
ing were headed today by Provincial
Gov. lexington, Gen. Charles E. Ma
thorst, chief of the Philippine con-
stabulary. and Capt. ]. R. Grinstead,
commander of the constabulary In
Lanao province.
The fact that such high officials
should negotiate with the outlaws has
caused some belief that their number
may be larger than the small band pre-
,viously indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
MAJOR ELECTIONS
CONFRONT NATION
Candidates for 81 Senate
Seats to Face Voters
Over Summer.
~ the Associated rrese

Nv the Associated Press
The by-election primaries, touching
OF O string Of issues of major political
Importance, will follow almost weekly
through the Summer months and Sep
TENDER. after Pennsylvania goes to the
polls Tuesday.
Illinois, Indiana, Oregon and South
Dakota have done their nominating.
Now, Pennsylvania show--with an
eli star cast-will furnish one of the
big moments of the 1890 off year. The
struggle for the Republican nomina-
ton for United States Senator and for
governor has drawn into opposition
some of the most powerful political
personalities In the Nation.
After Pennsylvania will come Iowa,
in the corn belt with corn belt issues
to decide. The Smoot- Hawley tariff
and farm relief are two principles that
Save been campaigning points for those
@ho seek Republican preferment. The
primary Is June 2.
kune 3, Florida has its primary. June
T. North Carolina dominates. There
will be Republican primaries in those
two hitherto rock-riobed Democratic
states Of the solid South for the first
time in recent political history.
Advance indications have been that
the results may be meaningful in chart
ing the future of that much discussed
individual-the Southern Democrat who
voted Republican in 1928.
Candidates for 80 Senate seats and
ell the House posts must be nominated
at the State primaries, or, In the case
OF few States. at conventions. Some
OF the most noted members of the
Senate are up for preferment.
Pat Harrison Of Mississippi, Walsh Of
Montana, Sheppard of Texas, Carter
Glass of Virginia, Minority Leader Rob-
inson of Arkansas, Tom Hefiin of Ala
bama and Cole Blease Of South Caro-
lima are among the Democrats whose
terms expire next March. In all, there
are 10 Republicans and IS Democrats.
Senator Borah, chairman of the for
eign relations committee; McNary of
Oregon, Norris of Nebraska. Gof of
west Virginia and Cou7ens of Michigan
are among the Republicans whose Sen
ate terms are near expiration. Idaho,
Senator Borah's State, dominates by
convention In August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

The economical, comfortable and smart foot
wear for Summer. In white, black and white,
beige, blue and other favorite colors and COM
why we offer them at this low price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
BOXING TO FEATURE
TRADE BOARD OUTING
Bout Between Baltimore and Wash
ington Teams Arranged for
Annual Shad Bake.

An inter-city boxing match will fea-
ture the Washington Board of Trades
annual Shad bake Saturday at Sher-
wood Forest, with teams representing
Washington and Baltimore competing.
Arrangements for the business mems
outing are rapidly going forward, and
it is thought that everything will be in
readiness early in the week.
More than 100 souvenirs will be given
to each person attending and an elabo-
rate dinner has been arranged by C.
Hayward Marshall, chairman of the
special committee assigned to the work
Transportation to the Maryland re-
sort will be by bus and automobile. A
police escort both in the District and
Maryland will be provided for the cara
van.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
PARIS. June 5.

EhItAO, Ou4lC ~
IAvE you noted the difference
Il 4 in tDday's idea of evening gar
ments as compared to that of even
a few years ago? Once we thought
that to be elegant" in our evening
attire, we had to fuss and f1utter,
wisp and trail all over the place.
Today we feel that to be elegant,
even our tulle dresses which might
have some legitimate reason to f1ut-
ter must be restrained stringently.
And there is no question in my
mind as to the true elegance of to-
days evening wear. Naturally it is
great deal harder to achieve that
line of real beauty in a gown Cor
anything else) by intelligent con-
struction and harmonious proper
tioning of the thing itself, than it
Is to take a poor structure and
achieve an effect of beauty by cover
ing it up with many decorative
things.
The evening gowns of today are
quiet, but how intricately must they
be fashioned, how well done, how
well planned and executed! And
then what good taste the woman
herself must display in her Access
SORES!
They too are simple, yet at the
same time more elaborate-and the
few that one wears are more ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Seniors Guests
of SOph0m0reS
at St. MaryS

Sophomore class of st. Mary
academy entertained with break
fast Wednesday morning at the
academy in honor of the senior
class. A program followed.
Tables were decorated with roses
Place cards we're old-fashioned girls
dressed in the class colors, maize and
cameo. Balloons in the sorority
colors also decorated the room.
Miss Marjorie Woirhaye, chair
man of the affair, was assisted by
Misses Margaret Ruth McDonough
Mary Ann Adams, Dorothy Calm,
Frances Gross and Lucille Klotz
Sister Mary Leonette, superior of the
academy, was guest of honor
Officers of the sophomore class
Misses Woirhaye, president; Mildred
Marien, president; Julia Cas-
serly, secretary. and Lucille Klotz
treasurer, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
95h1Cs:.5#ssssssE''

pensive than the many one used
to wear.
All that glitters and glitters
plenty is the evening iewelry mode.
If your necklace is formed of
crystal, but for any reason doesn't
glitter, then away it must go in
favor of one that does-prystal is a
new composition very much in
vogue now which was fashioned ex-
pressly for the purpose of out-glit-
tering crystal.
And what we used to call rhine
stones, or imitation diamonds, have
become important in their own right
as brilliants, diamante and strass.
Overnight, Paris has decided to
wear adorable collars and cuffs
made of ordinary canvas woven
in squares, on sweaters and sports
blouseS. In the same instant we
found out how to make them, and
tell you about it in 2-cent stamp
no, / mean you send the 2-cent
stamp to Dare, care of The Times,
and send you the illustrated di-
rections.
= n
MELLOW and Jenny blue are
n featured in the sports collec-
ton at the house of Jenny. Also
a lot of black and white, and some
rose. The black, white and rose
are especially for evening. BY
the sports collection" is meant of
course for summer resort wear.
Jenny also loves her little sweat
ers, obviously new and Of this sea-
son, short wasted as they are and
very often in bolero effects, but
very decidedly sweaterish neverthe-
less.
And often they are embroidered
all around the neck and armholes
to match the tiny fruit or lowered
design in the sweater itself.
Il
Au ReVOir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
VIRGINIAN is HONORED
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Richard Corya, 337 Forth
Irvington avenue, entertained on
Wednesday afternoon with a bridge
party in honor of Miss Mary Wat
kins, Richmond, Va, who is visiting
her.
Her guests included Mrs. Jack
Strickland. Mrs. Kurt Ehlert. Mrs.
Thomas McNutt, Mrs. Roland
Schmedel. Mrs. Dale Hodges, Mrs.
Joe B. Wiles. Mrs. Denver Fuller,
Mrs. Mayfleld baylor. Mrs. Edwin
Whitaker and Mrs. Mildred Scott.
Mrs. Walter Nathan, 102 Sheri-
dan avenue, will entertain Friday
for Miss Watkins with bridge
party.