davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-20
NEAR DEATH IN H0LD-UP
Victim in Critical Condition as Re
suit Of Beating.

Charles Sander, 66. proprietor Of a
store in the 900 block of Sixth street
who was beaten and robbed Of $25 by
a colored man Sunday night, was still
in a critical condition in Emergency
Hospital today. Hospital authorities
expressed doubt as to whether he would
recover from his injuries.
Sander, while In seni-conscious
condition, told police colored man
leaped upon him and struck him several
times with a brick, rendering his un-
conscious. His assailant then robbed
him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
BELIEVE LUVERNE
MAN is MURDERED
Case First Thought Suicide;
Body Was Thrown From
Bridge

Luverne authorities Thursday be-
gan an Investigation into the death of
John Ii on, whose body was found
under a iaduct east of that city
WednesC Y. Authorities first believ-
ed the e. one of suicide, but are
now cor need that the man was
slain.
Relatives of Larson have been
located a. Midtown, Wisconsin and
Chicago He was identified by papers
in his pocket.
The body was found by section men
under the Omaha railway viaduct
about three miles east of town. 1t is
believed ne was killed elsewhere and
his body thrown from the tracks to
the viaduct below by his assailant.
Finding no footprints and no pistol,
authorit were satisfied that the
man die not take his own life, which
belief strengthened when they
noted tt position of the body.
The b y was frozen so soldily that
there W a question as to how long
the ma lad been dead. One elbow
was 81 lily bruised. Further in
vestigai l was made in an effort to
determil whether or not there was
strugge.
He wa dressed we'll but there was
no money on his person.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

other hand, many families who have
continued butchering will welcome
the newer, simpler and better meth
DDS that have been devised.
Because of the interest shown and
the advantages to be gained from
familiarity with the new things in
meat, the county agent is considering
putting on countrywide program to
bring the facts to farmers throughout
the county. He will discuss the pro-
blem with leaders from the various
communities, and with the aid of H.
G.. Zavoral, of the Extension Division,
will put on two meat cutting demon
strations in Redwood county, Decent
Der 81 and %. Definite plans will be
announced within the next two weeks.
Redwood county will have the Hog
Cholera school which will be conduct
ed in either the city hall or the court
house in Redwood Falls January 5
and 6. Definite plans will be announc-
ed later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
NOV. 24-Dec. 29)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE


WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the conditions of certain mort
gage bearing date the 10Th day of
February, 1915, made, executed and
delivered by Erhard Appel and Kun
igunde Appel, his wife, C. H. A. Piet-
sch, a bachelor, w. j. Paffrath and
Anna Paffrath, his wife, John R.
Schmid and Pauline Schmid, his wife,
mortgagors, to Peter Nelson, mort
gage, and which mortgage was duly
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Redwood County, Mime
sofa, on the 23rd day of March, 1915,
at 4:55 o'clock P. M, in Book "66" of
Mortgages at page Ill thereof.
That said default consists in this,
that said mortgagors have wholly
failed to pay the sum of $965.00, the
annual interest due on said mortgage
on the LIST day of March, 1882, and
that by reason of said default the
said mortgagee has elected, and does
hereby elect to declare the whole
principal sum to be due and payable
in accordance with the provisions and
terms of said note and mortgage, and
that there is now due and payable on
the date of this notice on said note
and mortgage, the sum of $24,S61.
That no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise having been instituted to
recover the debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof, and he
power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned having become operative;
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
the sale of the premises described in
and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
The Northwest Quarter (NWA)
and the North Half of the
Southwest Quarter (N1a of SW
~ of Section Eleven (1D and
the North Half of the Southeast
Quarter (N1a of seq and the
Northeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter (NEA of SWA) of
Section Ten (10), all in Town
ship numbered One Hundred Ten
(11O) North, of Range Thirty
five (35) West of the Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian, containing, &C
cording to the U. S. Government
survey thereof, $50 acres of land,
be the same more or less,
with the hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, which
sale will be made by the Sheriff OF
said Redwood County, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls, Minnesota, on Sat
urday, the 18th day of January, A. D.
1888, at eleven o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt of $24,s61.OO and $4,000 at
torney fees as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by
law, subject to redemption within one
year from the date of sale, as pro-
vided by law.
Dated November 10th, 1882.
PETER NELSON,
Mortgage.
Faribault, Minnesota.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 21-6t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

monia. Miss Emma Flom of Belview
has been employed as nurse at the
Russell home.
D. E. Miller of Belvicw was a bust
ness visitor here Saturday.
Miss Ruby Roxburg returned to
her home IN Kintire Wednesday after
having visited several months with
relatives at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chroup and
son Leon were Redwood Falls shop
pers Saturday.
Miss Elsie Thompson Of Sacred
Heart visited her brother, Harvey
Thompson and family Friday and t.
tended the bicentennial program CIV
en- by the Women's Civic club in the
village hall that evening.
Misses Helen Willegalla, Marvel
La Alderman, Clara Mcconnell and
Florence Jacobson were Redwood
Falls visitors Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
FARM NEWS
Edited by
Nate H. Bovee, County Agent

Farm butchering and taking care
of the meat, is another problem which
the economic depression has brought
to the fore in Redwood county. Doz-
ems of inquiries have been received
this fall in regard to everything from
methods of slaughtering the animals,
on down to curing, canning and even
the best ways of cooking pork, beef
and mutton.
1t is not hard to understand this
increased interest, but under present
conditions, most farmers must either
kill their own animals or go without
meat. Lack of cash will not only pre-
vent most farm families from buying
meat, but will also make it necessary
for them to purchase fewer foods, so
that meat will have to play more
important part than ever in the food
supply of farm families. Farm folks,
therefore, are anxious to learn more
about how to kill their meat animals,
cut and handle meat, can and cure it,
so as to make the product as whole
some and palatable as possible. Also,
to know how to use meat in variety
of ways so the family will not tire of
it.
At best, butchering at home is none
too easy nor pleasant, SO it is de-
sirable that farmers know how to
perform the work as efficiently and
with as little trouble as possible;
also, to know how to handle the meat
with a minimum of waste and how to
cure it to prevent disappointment and
loss through spoilage.
AS a matter of cast, many new
ideas in regard to farm butchering
and the handling and cooking of meat
have been developed during recent
years, but have been largely over
looked During the more prosperous
times, many farm families felt it was
easier to buy their meat, especially
for summer use, than to bother with
the killing and curing of it. On the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Bicentennial Program
Presented at Delhi

Delhi, November 22-The bicenten-
NAL program sponsored by the Wo-
mems Civic club and given in the vii
lage hall Friday evening was well at
tended considering weather and roads
that evening. A few of the numbers
scheduled could not be given but a
two hour program that did homage
to the soldier, statesman and president
George Washington, was given. The
Echo band gave a fine concert and
the male quartet from Renville gave
several numbers. The little play Civ
en- by the club members, "In the Time
of Washington" was very good and
the minuet given by a group of high
school girls couldn't have been better.
Misses Kathleen Flom and Grace Boil
land also gave noble tributes to
George Washington.
A number of little friends helped
Elizabeth Jean Engeman celebrate
her eighth birthday Monday evening.
Mrs. Olaf Holt has been confined
to her home the past week with ill
ness.
Misses Sophie Housman and Eldon
Vogland of Redwood Falls spent Sun
day at their respective homes here.
Jerome Thompson of Sacred Heart
was a weekend guest of his brother
Harvey A. Thompson and family.
Miss Bertha Holt who teaches in
the Ramsey school district spent
Sunday at her home in Belview.
Richrad Loobs of Echo was Sat-
urday visitor here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Moritz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Brown and
daughter Kathleen were Redwood
Falls shoppers Saturday.
The Delhi P. T. A. will meet Friday
evening, December 2, in the high
school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Bolland and
daughters were Redwood Falls call
ers Saturday.
A few relatives and friends OF
Hugh Mckay helped him celebrate his
birthday anniversary Friday evening
November IL.
Mrs. Gust Teich spent last week
visiting relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borchart OF
Gaylord were Tuesday guests at the
]. H. Housman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butcher were
callers at the L. R. Jones home at
Redwood Falls Thursday.
Nels Jacobson of Swedes Forest
was Delhi business caller Thursday
Mss Bertha Holt will have 8
Thanksgiving program given by the
children of the Ramsey school at the
school house Wednesday evening.
Harold Butcher was business call
er in Minneapolis a few days last
week.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Presbyter
ian church gave miscellaneous pro
gram in the high school auditorium
Monday evening.
Gust Johnson was business visit
or at the county seat Thursday.
The email son and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Russell are recover
ing from an attack of double pneu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Rev. Anderson Spoke
At Belview Meeting

evening. The following program was
given: reading, Mrs. M. H. Sandager;
piano duet, Melva Hagen and Marian
Hegdahl; talk by Rev. c. Anderson;
two numbers by quartet composed
of Miss Morris, L. c. Crying and
Mr.. and Mrs. Strand. Lunch was
served after the program.
The play 'Love Pirates of Hawaii
was given at the Odeon hall Friday
evening by the high school. A large
crowd attended.
E. B. Fish and Arthur Holms were
Marshall callers Wednesday.
Stella Sampson, Mrs. L. Hoppen-
rath and Lois and Mrs. Adolph Leon
ard were entertained at dinner at
the Bud Lyslo home Thursday after
noon.
The program at Edna Davidson's
school Tuesday evening was we'll at
tended. The turkey was won by Ed
ma Davidson.
Ed Kilgas made trip to Marshall
Monday accompanied by Mrs. Arthur
Holms who underwent an operation
at the hospital there Monday.
w. ]. Downey of Sioux Falls vas
a Belview caller Wednesday.
Hans Haagenson who was recently
taken to the sanitarium at Granite
Falls died Tuesday evening. The eve
ming. The funeral was conducted Fri
A. Nno J1o1
Louis Leonard and Arthur Holms
were Marshall callers Tuesday.
Carl Peterson and William Gimme
stad accompanied James Smith to
Mountain Lake. James drove on to
Swedesburg, Iowa to bring Ruby Rox-
burg home. She has been visiting
relatives there for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad and
Alfred drove to Wanamingo Saturday
where they will visit until Wednes-
day at the Swanson home.
Evelyn Olsen returned Saturday
from Renville where she was at the
Glen Hagen home.
Walter Hoppenrath returned to
Minneapolis Monday accompanied by
Melva and Ivan Hagen who will visit
relatives there.
Halvor Johnson and Tom Olsen re-
turned Sunday evening from Remer
where they were deer hunting. They
both got deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyslo and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Lyslo and family spent Sunday at
Brownton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson and
Stella were entertained at the Minor
Sampson home Sunday.
Louis Leonard was Redwood Falls
caller Thursday.
Henry Christensen underwent in
operation at the Marshall hospital
Saturday for appendicitis.
Mrs. Bud Lyslo, Norma and Ker-
nit spent Friday and Saturday al
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Fish, Arthur
Holms, and Mrs. Bonnie Sampson
were Marshall callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hoppenrath, Irene
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hoppenrath anc
children, Mrs. Anna Hagen and Mrs
Jake Olsen and children were enter
tanned at a birthday party at the
Louis Hoppenrath home Sunday in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Shows Trends
In Minnesota Towns

Numerical cups and downs" of Min
nesota's villages, towns and cities
durin gthe last Is years are shown in
new publication of the Minnesota
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Growth and Decline of Farm Trade
Centers of Minnesota, 1925-1930."
The general findings show that
trade centers in the state have in
creased since 1905, due largely to the
establishment of new towns in the
recently settled northern portions of
the state. Towns in the older-settled
sections have decreased, the real de-
cline hitting trade centers with popu-
lations less than 500.
With three exceptions, all the cities
of 1905 have grown, and incorporated
trade centers of under $500 popula-
ton have grown in both number and
size. The unincoporated trade cent
ers have declined 1873 per cent in
number, and those remaining have
usually not grown in size. Of all
trade centers under $500 in 1905 and
existing until 1880, one-half grew in
size, one-fourth declined, and one
fourth remained stationary.
The study shows that during the
last rs years farmers have become in
creasingly associated with larger
trade centers for both economic and
other purposes. The centers with less
than 500 population, and particularly
those with less than five business
establishments, have played a de-
creasing role. Factors causing trade
centers to start or to grow as well as
factors causing them to disappear
are discussed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

honor of their daughter, Lois, who
was two years old.
Frank, Carl and Alfred Hagen of
Redwood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hop
penrath and Irene were entertained
at the Albert Hoppenrath home for
Sunday dinner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24

A thief took the pneumatic tires,
chromium plated fittings, blankets
and handle from the baby carriage
Of S-month-old Marlene Dubofsky of
Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24
Suffered Ten Years
Then Found Sargon
Recommends 1t Because 1t Proved
Worth in Her Case

-Sargon anr Sargon
Soft Mass Pills a-e thu
most wonderful meoi-
cines l have ever used
] say this because they
have brought back my
health after I had suf-
fered for ten long
years Ny liver was
torpid and my COM
plexton sallow My en-
tire system was filled
with poison ] vas
dreadfully nervous and
-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-24


and energy Sargon ended my troubles as
no other medicine has ever done But the
greatest blessing Of all was the way the
Sargop Soft Mass PILLS relieved me from
constipation from which I had suffered for
so many years. Mrs Alexander Nalcott.
lS05 W Sixth Street Oklahoma City. Okla.
SWARD-KEMP DRUG CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
UNIVERSITY PLAY
BOOKED AT LYRIC

On the Lyric vaudeville bill open
ing Saturday will be presented for
the first time in this city the Purdue
University Theater play, Radio
Racket" 1t was written originally
as a full length satirical farce by
j. A. MCGEE and j. N. Tollinger.
MCGEE, director of the University
Theater of Purdue, has directed
twenty-five productions since com
ing to the university five years ago.
and has written and produced seven
plays and musical comedies.
j. N. Tollinger is a staff artist of
the National Broadcasting Company
in San Francisco. and has been as
ISOLATED with radio broadcasting
since its early days, ten years ago.
Radio Racket" has been devel
oped into vaudeville sketch which
will open an expected tour of the
RKO circuit in Indianapolis.
RKO vaudeville officials think
much of the value of this playlet
and are planning to be in town next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

all found among the old playbills.
Like Shakespeare's works, the
Sheridan comedy has been played by
almost every actress of prominence.
But unlike the works of the cele-
brated bard, THE School for Scan
dal," although old in years, seems
just as fresh and modern today as
any Of the contemporary works of
the theater, as it deals with phases
Of life untimed and Interchangeable
through the ages, gossip and scandal
among society.
BY a Encouragement of the con-
tinuity of scenes, reducing the many
intermiSsions, the star has given TO
1t the aspect of being more modern
and seemingly faster in playing
tempo and tighter in construction
all of which greatly enhances it's
dramatic interest.
Miss Barrymore is supported by
Walter Gilbert, Mckay Morris,
Charles H. Croker-K King, Beatrice
Terry, Harry Plimmer, Anita Rothe,
VIII Kershaw, A. G. Andrews.
Arthur Preacher, Charles Romano
and Miss Barrymore's son, John
Drew Colt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

week to watch closely the reaction
Of variety audiences to this type Of
entertainment.
The farce depicts the mad scram-
bles which characterize radio be-
hind the scenes. It contains ten
characters, each type to be found
IN the average radio studio.
zen players enact these roles and
include in the cast Edith McCouch,
Kenn Carmichael, Isabel Eayrs,
Richard Moore, Mark Helm, Arthur
Beriault, Herbert Baurs, Suzanne
Grabandt, Jack MCGEE and A. c.
Olander.
A special modernistic stage setting
is carried by the troupe and will be
presented with the playlet at the
Lyric.
indianapolis theaters today Ola
'Laff That Of" at Keith's; Willie.
West and McGinty at the Lyric,
Girl Crazy" at the Indiana, Be
hind the Mask" up to 10 p. m. at
the Circle, then Dancers in she
Dark, 'Arrowsmith" at the Palace,
After Tomorrow" at the Apollo.
and Hell Divers" at the Terminal.
Neighborhood theaters tonight Of
fer: West of Broadway at the
Rivoli, High Pressure" at the Bel
mont, Pagan Lady" at the Haml-
ton, Around the World in Eighty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

buttons, the sides lay back in re-
vers. One of these coats really does
the work of two.
Yes-these. coats are tailored
military, all right. But you wouldn't
call them severe or hard to wear,
would you?
That's because Of their little soft
ening details. The scarfs that are
to be tied in crisp bows or soft
loops. The epaulet caps that extend
over the shoulder tops. The inter-
esting ways they're seamed-almost
in designs. The easy fit through the
armholeS and the comfortable
wrap-over of the skirt sections. The
trick of running buttons up a seam
sleeve or of using a decorative belt
buckle-see how they soften things?
They look like they're meant to
They look just like the things
they're meant to be worn for
easy, informal good times.
Have you written for your bull
letin showing how to change your
coat by wearing different Scarfs
with it? Send stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to Amos Parrish,
care of The indianapolis Times
New York Fashion Bureau, 500
Fifth avenue, New York.
(Copyrght. 1882, by Amos PARRISH
NEXT: The new dreSSy coats are
lovely. Read about them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
'LEGGER JAILED
FOR RUM SALE
TO YOUTH OF is
Court TemperS Justice on
Plea of Wife, Makes
1t 80 Days.

William McClain, 81, who ad-
mitted in municipal court today
that he sold liquor to an 18-year- old
youth, was sentenced to Jail for
thirty days and Paul Rockford. spe-
cial judge, suspended a fine of 500
and costs.
Arrest of McClain, made March
l by a police squad, followed an
nouncement by authorities of
campaign against persons selling
liquor to teen age Indianapolis
boys and girls.
officers who raided McClain's
home at 812 Economy street were
accompanied by Ed Frazer, 10, of
915 Bellefontaine street; Chester
Ingersoll, II, of 932 Bellefontaine
street, and Joseph Newton, II, of
! 524 North Alabama street.
"Any One Could Tell"
In court today, McClain at first
asserted he did not recall selling
liquor to Frazer and man, but
later admitted sale of three half
pints. He insisted Frazer said he
was %.
Anybody could look at Frazer
and know he is only II or ID" the
court said.
Il had intended to send you to
the penal farm for $50 days" Roch-
ford continued.
At this point McClain's wife, in
tears, approached the bench and
made a plea for her husband. The
thirty-da Jail term then was i'm
posed, the court remarking that
McClain's age, his broken health
and the fact that he admitted his
guilt, had operated in his favor.
Fines Are Suspended
Ingersoll and Frazer were ar
raigned shortly afterward before
Judge Clifton R. Cameron and on
pleas of guilty to being drunk were
fined $40 and costs each, suspended
during good behavior.
Ingersoll is the son of Homer
Ingersoll, who died Dec. 81, 1881,
when police were questioning him
and the youth brought several bot
ties from the basement while Off
GERS were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

NEW YORK. March 1O.-Call
IN them military. Call them
tailored. Call them anything you
like. But whatever you call them,
you're going to want to wear the
new tailored military E.
coats.
Put one on and you feel years
younger. Walk out in it and you
find your steps quickening q.
your shoulders Strengthening i.
your thoughts bent on going
somewhere. The best spring tonic
any day.
When we say tailored" or
crisp looking kind of coat fash
ionable women wear for informal
walking, motoring, travelling. Or
daytime occasions shopping,
to wear with spectator sports
dresses.
Fashion-right coats of this type
are made of rough, mannish wool
ens-the kind you know you can't
hurt. Diagonals, tweed mixtures,
Harris-type tweeds, polo cloth
Eyes, the good old polo coat is still
a fine fashion, All durable, COM
Portable materials easily worked
into crisp lines.
They Fit Closer
They're not fixed up with the
capes, draped collars and intricate
sleeves that fashionable dressier
coats will have.
You'll find neatly belted or
snugly buttoned waists fitted
q little closer, even, than the waist
lines of dressier coats (And they
fit much snugger than they used
to-
Buttons are a fayorite kind of
trimming because they're decorative
and neat-looking at the same time.
So are the very wide, notched
lapels or revers that lie flat instead
of hanging softly as the revers of
more formal coats do.
Sleeves are more apt to be close
fitting and have tailored cuffs.
There are many double breasted
coats, fastening with two, four or
six buttons.
Coats, too, with high military
overcoat collars and-going to the
other extreme-coats with no collars
at all.
Does Work of Two Coats
And here's something to watch
for. When the collarlesS coat I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

For five years l experimental
with medicines and treatments, until
learned about Pape's Diapepsin. |
have used three packages now: have
gained five pounds, and feel fine.
If you, too, suffer from sourness,
gas, belching, nausea, headaches.
dizziness, or pain after eating
either regularly or just at times. get
a box of Pape's Diapepsin from your
druggist. Then you need never worry
again about what YOU eat.