davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27
Cooperation, Good
Management Boost
Conpany's Business

who has been with the firm
three years. Coal delivering
is handled by Becker broth
ers dray line. The season is
just opening.
With the board of direct
ors which includes Frank A.
Swoboda, president; William
Zumwinkle, secretary; Frank
Smith, Herman w. Becker
and Alois E. Kodet, Sommers
and Brandt are responsible to
about 120 stockholders.
These stockholders were
made part of a true co-opera-
tive about four years ago.
Now stockholders receive a
fair dividend and the surplus
is pro-rated in patronage di-
vidends.
Around 200 patrons, who
came from within a radius of
Is miles to receive highest
market prices for their crops,
received dividends on the
$21O,284.98 gross sales made
by the company last year.
Modern equipment and ia
cilities for handling the gold
en- streams of grain which
pour into the elevator are
credited with much of the
success of the plant.
The new iron-clad elevator,
completed in June 1887, has a
capacity of $4,000 bushels.
Grain can be conveyed to
storage at the rate of 5000
bushels per hour and it is
possible to weigh through the
Richardson automatic scale
and load a carload for trans
portation to market in less
than an hour.
A new Superior cleaner re-
moves foul seeds and grades
grain in one operation, hand
ling $50 bushels an hour.
They cleaned over 10000 bu-
shells of seed grain last year,
drawing from a radius of 25
miles. An hydraulic hoist,
tips trucks to unload grain
from a dump scale of 20 ton
capacity.
The whole secret of sue
cess seems to be wrapped up
in the story of the North
Redwood Elevator company
cooperation, the use of the
latest equipment, study and
good management.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27
200 PATRONS RECEIVE
DIVIDENDS AS FIRMS
VOLUME INCREASES =.

DIVIDENDS AS FIRMS
VOLUME INCREASES
The North Redwood Farm
er's elevator was organized
in 1914 when an old elevator
was purchased. That building
was RACED and a new one
built, but fire destroyed it in
1888. Then the company pur-
chased the old Pacific Grain
elevator, a landmark for
nearly so years, and used it
until the new one was built a
year ago. !
From 1914 until 1928 vari-
GUS men were employed as
managers. - +
In 1923 a young man of 26
became manager. The bust
ness outlook for the company
was decidedly discouraging.
The year previous the elevat-
or had handled only $1,000
bushels of grain and direct
ors were thinking of selling
the plant. ..-..
The first full year that
Wesley M. Sommers had
charge of the elevator, vol
ume of business leaped to
171,OOO bushels through ex-
pert management and full CO.
operation of his patrons.
Steadily increasing through
the decade, it reached 285,OOO
bushels last year.
Mr.. Sommers rates a "busi-
est man" title.
He takes care of the ac-
counting, buying and selling
at the elevator. Grain is the
principal commodity, but the
firm also sells Irvine, flour,
feeds and coal.
Study of markets, business
conditions and grain supply
in order to sell at profit
takes considerable of his
time.
And just now he is touring
the county every day in his
campaign for the office of
county treasurer. He already
has one office, that of mayor
of North Redwood, and has
been postmaster in the vii
lage.
While he campaigns the
elevator is in the charge of
Percy M. Brandt, the only
other company employee,
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Records of Rivals
CATHOLIC L
ST. LOUIS

of the field as a result of the
steady rain of yesterday and
through the night, the Cardinals
and the invading BillikenS were
set at even odds in their intersec-
tional clash.
The game marks the second and
final battle of a home-and home
agreement, the first game of which
was won, z to 2, last year by St..
Louis in the Missouri metropolis.
Because of the inclemen n t
weather, the invading Midwest
ern grid machine, a power IN the
Missouri Valley Conference, is eX-
pected to call off its rain of passes
to the more conservative form Of
relying on a ground assault.
Coach Cecil Muellerleile arrived
in Washington yesterday with his
squad of 81 players, and because
of the bad condition of the field,
ordered his squad for a workout in
the c. U. gym. The club ran
through an hour of signal drills
and looked impressive in the prac-
tice.
Coach Dutch Bergman likewise
confined his final workout in prep
aration for the game to the gym.
The Cardinal grid maestro is
banking heavily on a running
game built around the fancy STEP
ping of his two sophomore finds,
Henry SAINT 'Ambrogio and
Johnny MaJukaitis. Both are big
and strong enough to bang away
for plenty Of yards in the muddy
grid Of the Brookland stadium.
With Charley Mcutenot lost to
the squad for the remainder of
the season, Bergman will call upon
"Injun Joe" Guyon as a kicking
and running substitute for the
veteran Burke Vidnovic. Berg
man feels that the C. U. redskin
is about due to step out in a star
ring role, and today'S game may
be the one. So far to date. young
Joe has been about as good as
one of those things that stands in
the entrance Of an old-fashioned
cigar store.
In turn the Cards are prepared
to watch the elusive Charley Har'
riS, quarterback of tine team. who
last year stepped off 72 yards for
a game-winning sprint to a touch
down to defeat the Redbirds.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
SOUTH CAROLINA
TIES VILLANOvA

ORANGEBURG, S. c., Oct. 20.
Celebration continued today fol-
lowing the University of South
Cardinals 6-6 tie with previously
undefeated and united Villanova
yesterday.
The GamecockS came from be-
hind in the fourth period of play
to knot the count after Bukowski,
Of Villanova, plunged to the H.
yard line. Hewlett then passed to
Bukowski over the goal line.
Carolina's tieing score came as
a result of 21.yard pass from
Clary to Grygo, on the two-yard
line. On the next play, Clary
crashed over for a touchdown.
The game was played as the
major attraction Of the orange
burg county fair. Six thousand
spectators witnessed the clash.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

Victory over the Temple Owls
last night in Temple Stadium was
a dog fight all the way, with the
Hoyas capitalizing on two breaks
to win, 13 to 0, after a ScoreleSS
first half.
MELLENDECK SCORES
Joe Mellendeck, the trigger
footed sprint star of the George
town forces, scored the first
touchdown in the third period
when he banged over from the
three-yard line. The sophomore
Lou Ghesas accounted for the Sec
ond and final score of the evening
in the fourth frame.
BY dint of its victory over
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. 90.
University Of Maryland and Vir-
glnia Military Institute were set
here today for the seventeenth re-
newal of the traditional grid Sc
ries, with the invading Cadets a
slight choice to. win.
The game, the feature attrac-
ton of the Old Liners Homecom-
ing activity. is scheduled to get
underway at 2:30 o'clock.
v. M. l., reported to be the
strongest team in Virginia despite
its 1912 deadlock with the Univer-
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
DUQUESNE TRIMS.
DETROIT BY 14-6.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 20.
Duquesne University last night
trounced a highly-favored Detroit
eleven, IA to 6, in Pitt Stadium.
Duquesne won the game In
the second quarter, pushing over
both touchdownS.
Duquesne won the gamae in
It marched "a yards in the first
five minutes of play with Baritt
taking the ball over from the
2-yard line.
The first Duke score came
when Neary, a tackle, faxed a
field goal aand passed to Sevan'
Selli in the end zone. Barron regis
tered the second score when Bar.
ron crossed the Titan goal line
from the 2-yard stripe after
Duquesne started a sensational
drive down the field.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

With q SsSkS s5s Is
S Tn 's de the ~ Stadium S e
f %nE Es; Fn6P 6Pa an " %rfS A H Rpe % in clothes
How THAT aX 5 as e Vc Of T s od 60 % BAGS sn
eEeEs DALEY y IS sTosz %sns
Gs4Ga TST e S5sESr RTE re &n GG SSs4SR
FoK GAME Is ls Sc THAr you
SEE fiR tP FEC %s fs a
fourth Tng writer g sports Wen Fens e see M iS that
made football history.
NNHERE WERE ABOUT 1900 SPECTATORS. including the
F WAS S 4D H1 HH thf S THE i0f ' OF
PLAINS, sitting IN the low circus seats KNUTE EOCKNE
ss captain So5 3%; PsSsS
throwing bewlderd Army team Rocne had @
ssss P.Pnf GS tssi R1
PANE THAT aST % s35R o6aaB Of Ss ez
& fAs T8 paN 1 sAS Used the pass but Coaches
a% the nd Tsus s Of o hs sss @
Bo Rn Il % 9a5H G8f S5 ns I'M Mt
@ e h paS S1s Un nG Army that day out
ped painfully when he got Iped into the seGonoary On
sRED as as1i RAG 5Io SLY CAUGHT DOWN THE
PLENTY m THAT CANE m T.. tans LEANED E and
r. II es pon an a1d TEACH the Of
e foWard pass Harper GLADLY CONSENTED month
SE AY s Hi9n ] e
SGS 81 Ss
on the football since 1881 has Army rumphed over
only that period OF years mas
Army GOTTEN A TIE ON THE FIELD
THE YEARS RUSH PAST IN MAD REVIEW SINCE 191S
of DORAIS, EICHENLAUB and FINNEGAN OF
Notre Dame . VORE MERRHLAT and HOGE; PRlCHARD
and PARNELL GEORGE GPP, CHRIS CAGLE 100 others
And here again. going to Army play that little
College from Indiana"
r EFTY GOMEZ, LEFTHANDED ACE OF THE NEW YORK
YANKEES is for wlds of NOVA SCOTIA for turn at
- the game the province Expects to be gone ABOUT
10 days FRANKIE CROSETT1 shortstop OF the
Yankees is on way home, MARRIED TO A CHLLDHOOD
SWEETHEART they have MUSKY JACKSON FAMOUS
FOR HIS ASSAULTS the Kings English billed star an
nouncer at HENRY ARNISTRONCS training quarters Add
TROUBLES of cymbal the college bands that strut at
football games that BLUENOSE has beaten GERTRUDE
L. fishing banks championships they can both
go back TO CATCHING FISH NICK WALL VINO RODE sea
of the Howard colts important races pdctS
Admiral NOT the Biscuit RUNS THE MAYI
HIM WORK Which means only that look Tor CAOSE
RACE ONE WAY OR ANOTHER
HENRY ARMSTRONG ONCE ADVISED FRIEND in the gym
with him. DON'T SPOT THAT GUY said Henry pointing
skinned fighter Even in the gymnasium nell Knock
your out" The brownsknned fighter was cEFERINO
GARCIA, whom Armstrong fights next week .
statement to light regarding the Pitt team
CROWLEY, veteran official that the rolling block
featured by the Panhers is JUST FORM OF HOLDING
Pitt in games he worked and
had argument with Dr. Jock Sutherland over it all So
Crowley letter to W. L. Okeson and excused from
officiating Pitt games.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

Temple, Georgetown has a sea-
sons record of five consecutive
victories. These have been scored
over Hampden- -Syney, Roanoke,
R N d O. p h-Macon, Manhattan
and now Temple.
The initial Hoya score eventu-
ally reached paydirt when
Steven, the Owl punter, got off a
poor kick from behind his goal
line, the ball landing in Mellen-
decks outStretched arms, where
he was downed. On the first play,
Mellendeck's pass slithered off
the clutching fingers of half a
Continued ON Page Is, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
V. NJ l. Slight Favorite
To Conquer Maryland

Paul Shu, Alexandria (Va) ball
carrying ace, and Captain Andy
Trzciak.
Shu, a powerful runner and ex-
pert kicker, is an All-Southern
Conference halfback.
With inclement weather prevail
ing, chances for Maryland's spec
tacular passing attack was some
what begged down. Nevertheless,
the TerpS will carry out their
aerial assault with Charley Weld
enger, the best passer in this sec
tion, on the heaving end.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
13 Teams Apply for
Court Franchises

Following a meeting in the Her
aid Times Building last night. 13
teams have applied for franchises
in the Herald Government Basket
ball League.
The teams are F. B. l., Army
Medical Center, Fort Humphries,
Boiling Field, Maritime Commis-
sion, Agriculture, Interstate Com
merce, Procurement Division, c..
C. C. Of Camp NP-7, Navy Yard,
Bureau Of Engraving GAO. Ma
rine Barracks and Marines.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

common exhortation to the fight
ing host of Army: "Beat Notre
Daniel"
That exhortation rang over the
plains and rumbled down the val
ley of the Hudson River last night
as the Corps Of Cadets at West
Point held their pre-game rally.
And this afternoon the shout will
beat on the ears Of the Army
eleven as it meets the Fighting
Irish of South Bend on the grid
iron at Yankee Stadium here.
CADETS PRIMED
Among the host of more than
10000 football fans who will see
the 25th renewal of a great foot
ball classic, those who wish the
Cadets well will be in a select
minority, for New York is Notre
Danes "home town" even to a
greater degree than Chicago,
which seeks its first victory in
seven years. The Cadets are
primed for the major effort Of the
year.
Notre Dame is the favorite. with
the odds fluctuating from Z to S
down to II to 10. 1t is likely that
the latter odds come closer to ap-
pr oximating the difference in the
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
C. U.-ST. LOUIS
BATTLE QUOTED
At EVEN MONEY!
BY CHICK KENNY

Hoping to snag its second con-
Secutive home start of the season,
thereby giving it a record of three
victories in four games for the
season, the Catholic University
football team today was slated to
battle a potent st. Louis Univer-
sity eleven in the C. U. Stadium,
with the kickoff listed for 2:15
o'clock.
Because of the muddy condition
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Player Dies, Call
Off Grid Contest

BUFFALO, Oct. 29.-The foot
ball game scheduled today by West
Seneca High School has been can
celed owing to the death Of James
Breidenstein, 18. who died yester.
day of a fractured neck sustained
in q practice scrimmage in prepa-
ration for the game.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Dead Heat
Three Horses Finish
Abreast for Third

BAY MEADOWS, Cal, Oct.
29.-One Of the most unusual
races ever staged occurred in
the second race here yesterday
when three horses finished in q
dead heat for show money.
The camera revealed that all
three horses finished third.
They were Iron Claw, The
Tribesman and Maize B. Tell
wick was a nose behind the
deadlOcked trio.
Crystal Speed won the race,
paying $15.2O.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Wells TO Make Pro
Rinq Bow "Wednesday

Frankie Wells, 145-pound D. c.
amateur fighter, makes his profes'
sional debut Wednesday night
when he battles in Baltimore
against an opponent to be an.
nounced.
Wells will be managed by John
ny Bowen. The youngSter has al
ready had more than a hundred
fights in amateur circles.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
ole MISS 8-TO-5.
CHOICE TO MAR.
C, WIS RECORD.

George Washington's unde-
feated, united and unscored upon
football team was set today to
meet it's severest test of the sea-
son, when at 2 o'clock the Colonial
machine moves against the Uni
versity of Mississippi in Griffith
Stadium on the short end Of 8-to-
5 odds.
With the cancellation Of the
game Yesterday afternoon from
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Lacey Back
Presidents Star Set
For Grid Battle

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 20.
The George Washington Presi-
dents meet Andrew Lewis High
School here tonight in a Con-
ference A game that will have
considerable bearing on the
league race. The kickoff is set
for 8 o'clock.
Denver Lacey, star halfback
Of the Presidents, will be back
in the lineup tonight for the
first time since the opening
game of the season.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

hunt north into the upper section
of the county. If the footing is
muddy, and in all probability 1t
will be, they will go south in the
direction of the clubhouse.
This breakfast is expected to be
the largest affair in the clubs ex-
istence, reservations having been
made through a Baltimore caterer
for serving lot guests. All mem
CONTINUED on Page Is, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

new clubhouse
near Ro ary-
vile, Md. The
clubhouse Is To-
Gated on the
beautiful Dover
House estate.
The cas- ting
will begin at 8
o'clock tomor.
row on the farm
of J. Edward
Smith of Mel
wood, and If
W e a t h e r con-
ditionS are IA
Vorahle. the
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

reporters who
inquired at
the home of
B q b e r u t h
to check ON
tn e ruHnOr
that the for
m e r Sultan
Of Swat had
died Of q
stroke.
"Mr. Ruth
is s n Orin G
peacefully in
b e d righ t
n o W. H e'S
pretty loud
for q dead
man." she sal
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Warren Team Bows

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Oct. 20
The Warren Wildcats lost theil
first game Of the season here to
day when they were turned bacl
Iby Harpers Ferry, 8 to o.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

.
traffic cop, and maybe If the breaks had
gone differently, he might have made q
GREAT RUNNING GUARD AT SOUTH
BEND .. Or maybe tackle {. Rockne
could have done something with him
AND THERE'S LITTLE GUY CROSS
ING THE STREET >. He fingers the
precious tickets for Yankee Stadium {.
BRING DOWN THE ECHOES, CHEER
ING HER NAME" Picks up the cop
per's lilt HE NEVER WENT TO NO
TIRE DAME Maybe City College, but
not the abode Of the FIGHTING IRISH.
THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF TIN
ERANT ALUMNI OF NOTRE DAME in
Gotham today ;. Most Of them never left
the borders of Manhattan Isle, and If they
did, they never got west of Trenton. let
alone South Bend But they're trooping
to Yankee Stadium this afternoon where
NOTRE DAME and ARMY meet in the
football game that headlines the national
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Jubildnt HoYds Home
Get Big Reception Following
$50 Victory Over Temple

Victorious Georgetown Unversys football team returned
home triumphant splendor today.
The Hoya eleven, massive group, composed chiefly Of
sophomore arrived the Union Station early today where
received by wild student body and equally
Of alumni
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
DePauw Students
Seek Meanest Thief

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct.
20 U.N.S..-Depauw Univer-
sity students had their own
definition for the meanest
thief today.
A score Of them were un-
able to attend the De PAW
Chicago MarOOnS football
game on the midway because
the burglar took the cash
they had saved up for
the trip.
He entered three fraternity
houses and seized about 500
in cash at each house.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

AT EW YORK CITY OCT. 29-THE TOWN IS WHISTLING
~ FOOTBALL MARCHES TO-DAY You walk down the
= street traffic two Of the Nore
Marching Song -. CHEER, CHEER FOR OLD NOTRE
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Mayhem Tossup;
Record Attendance
To Watch Battles

NEW YORK CITY Oct 29The plebes who entered United
State Military Academy at West Point in August 1892 are
duty today in torn China, at impregnabe
Diamond Head overlooking the Beach Waikiki Some have
left the service but wherever they they Join in
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

and better team than the ones
that took the field in the seasons
earlier games. They may break
the succession of losing games
Continued on Page IA, Col 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

two teams. Army was beaten by
Columbia, and Notre Dame so far
is undefeated.
But Army today is a stronger
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Records Of Rivals

sity Of Virginia, brings two of the
finest halfbacks In the South At
lantic section to College Park in
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
AIDED BY WEATHER

Regardless, the G.. w. eleven
has been aided considerably by the
weather as the Ole Miss team is
the lightest club to represent the
deep South institution in years.
Mississippi will present line aver
age of about 191 pounds to the
man as compared to approximately
1876 for the Buff and Blue.
In the past, G. w. has proven
itself "mud-battlers," especially
when it has been on the short end
Of the odds. Three seasons ago, a
highly favored Old Miss eleven
moved into Washington and was
held to a scorelesS draw by the
Colonials.
Mississippi will present one of
the South's outstanding bids for
all-America fame this afternoon
in Parker Hall, its triple threat
left halfback. Hall has been the
spearhead in the success Of the
team throughout the season. and
Continued on Page Is, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
1O7 TO ATTEND
HUNT BREAKFAST

BY RHODA CHRISTMAS
Following the hunt tomorrow
the Marlborough Hunt Club will
at breakfast at it's lovely
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Records Of Rivals

last night until today because Of
a steady downpour of rain, a new
set Of odds on this intersectional
classic was sounded throughout
the city today.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Babe Snoring
1t Was Only a Bad,
Bad Golf Stroke

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-OnIy
q bad golf stroke.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

This was the reply to
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-08
Bloodshed Marked Demo. Battle in
 Old Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, Aug. 6, iP-Democrats wrote on bal lots today tlieir answer to the torrid Senatorial nomination in the Primary campaign, which is already marked by bloodshed.
 The eyes of the nation are focused on this state as to the outcome of the battle between Senator Allen w. Barkley and Governor A, B. Chandler, that also involves the severe test of Presidents Roosevelt's leader ship. due to the fact that the President supported Barkley.
 The vote tabulation continues until midnight tonight, it will then be halted until Monday morning according to the State law
 The heated campaign was mark ed by a shooting Thursday, in which one person was killed and two were wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-08
Delegate Dimond
 Returns to Nome
 From N. Points

Delegate Anthony J. Dlnond returned thls morning from a trip to northern points on the Seward Peninsula, where he met and talked to many of his Alas kan friends. The round trip was made with Pilot King of the Fer guson AirWays.
 U. s. Marshal B. B. Mozee, who was also passenger returned on the same plane Marshal Mozee was on official business of inves- tigation to katz bue, where more than seven hundred natives are now centerad. and to Candle, where he had business in con- nect!on with he establishment of a deputy n9arShal's 5ffice and jail.
 Delegate D.mond expects to leave Nome for interior Alaska at the first available opportunity.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-08
Search Being Made For Pilot Barr
 Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 9th. (P- Mayor Leslie Nerland organized search for Pilot Frank Barr who has been missing since last Thursday, when he took off for Big Dalta in Pilgrim Plane with three drums of gasoline for the Nor,h American Mines at Jack Wade.
 Several planes have flown over tha route or portions of 1t since; ircltdrg Pilot Bill Lavery, Jim my Dodson and planes of the PA A., and Wien Airlines, but found no trace of Barr.
 Charles R. Burnett, Inspector of the Bureau of Air Commerce, now here, took charge of the search.
 The Pollack Flying Service vol unteered the services of a photo graphic plane and pilot.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-08
Portland Pliers Com' ng ::o Nome
 via Pt. Barrow

Harry Coffee and w. F. White the Portland, Oregon, fliers who flew to Barrow to participate in the erection of the Post-Rogers memorial, are in Kotzebue at the present time. and expect to come on into Nome as soon as weather conditions permit. The fliers ar rived at Kotzebue sometime Sat urday. from Barrow.
 A formal invitation to visit Nome has been extended to them by the Chamber of Commerce, and Emerson Bassett, chairman of the aeronautic committee of the Chamber, is arranging for their comfort and entertainment during their stay.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-08
GERMAN CRAFT MAKES
 AERIAL TRIP FROM THE
 AZORES TO NEW YORK

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y, R-Germany's 19-ton catapult flying boat, the Nordmeer. alight ed at the airport in Port Wash ington after a nonstop flight of 2,397 miles across the Atlantic from the Azores Islands in IT hrs and Az minutes. Her average speed was 133 miles an hour.
 The Nordmeer was tossed into the air by her mother ship. the Schwabenrand, at Horta, the Az ores, with a starting speed of no miles an hour.
 The Schwabenland Is a surface ship.
 The Nordmeer is powered with four oil burning diesel engines.
 The Nordmeer's trip is one of Is planned exploratory round trips between Germany and New York by way of the Azores.