davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-13

Advertising is "the salt of the
earth in business.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-17

On Wednesday, the start of the third series, the
Blues started off with victory the CliffdWel-
lers, le to 8. This was the blues ninth
straight victory. The Cliffdwellers got II hits
while the victors amassed total Of l6. Home runs
were made by 7r7mbule and Krebs, triples by Neale
and Ti1lery, and doubles by Pickett, Caperton Tim
mons and Buchele. Rain caused postponement of the
second game between the Dukes and L. D. S.
Thursday, the Athletics and Snob Hill took the
field in the first game, and the final Snob Hill
10, Athletics 6. snob Hill collected - hits while
the losers made 8. Pacing the victors attack were
Hitchcock and Donahue with out of 3, while Todd
and Foldi got for l.. Adams of the Athletics had
perfect day with ; out of 3. One home run, that
by Parks of Snob Hill. In the second game the Cave
dwel1ers and the Browns hooked up one of the best
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-17
A Week in Sports
by
John C. laffay

With Gene Desautels going into sharp batting
decline this season, Johnny Peacock, University of
North Carolina lad, has graduated into the first
string catching job for the challenging Boston Red
third string catcher, Noe Berg, but he does how
to talk to mule, having bought and sold the long
cared hybrids as sideline since leaving COL
lege North Carolina mule talk isn't as sulphurous
as that Of Missouri, but when pitcher gets off his
and starts handing out bases on balls it can
become most effective.
After graduating from college, Peacock was picked
up by the Cincinnati Reds organ zation then under
the direction of Larry MacPhail. He caught for Will
mington, NJ c.. Toronto, and Nashville before being
brought up by the Reds in 1896. Johnny sent to
Nashville, but Commissioner Landis, who at the time
was watching all of MacPhail's deals, found some
thing amiss and made young Peacock a free agent.
Johnny had hit 1884 in ll2 games for the Southern
Association club and there quite scramble for
the free agents services, and Yamkey went gh-
est in the bidding.
The Red Sox decided the young Tar Heel needed ad-
Kelly of the Minneapolis Mi1lers. Johnny was with
Boston last season, hitting .3O3 for II games. Now
he's showing he can handle pitchers we'll he
can mules, by backstopping in So Of the Red So 90
games up to August l.. He is hitting the ball for an
average of .28o getting 81 hits in 1872 times at
bat, and big asset in the Red Sox drive to over
take the New York Yankees.
Joe Sprinz, catcher of the San Francisco Seals,
who injured while trying to ball dropped
from blimp cruising over Treasure Island, not
injured as badly first believed. The ball was
travelling at estimated speed of $50 miles an
hour when it struck Spring. glove, 800 feet up.
The stunt attempted in connection with the cele-
bration Of Baseball Day at the Golden Gate Exposi
tion. Peeved over the unnecessary accident to
Sprinz, Charles Graham, president Of the Seals said
that that was the end of that kind of stunt in
volving any Of his players.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-17
SOFTBALL LEAGUE PLAY

The second series of the Greenbelt softball
League was brought to close Tuesday night and the
third series started the very next nj ght. With
10 to victory over the Cubs Tuesday, the Cliff
dWellers won the second series, with the loss of
only one game, that to the Browns. They also
took the first series. DON'T look them to take
the third series though.
On Monday, August 7, the Cubs played off their
game with Snob Hill and defeated by the score
of IS to g. Both teams made IS hits, among them
home by Allen and Mcdonald, plies by Parks
and Don Bullion, and doubles by Blake, Todd, Nc
many runs in the first two innings, to take six
run lead, and then coast the rest of the way. In
the second game the Cavedwellers scored times in
the initial inning to take q to lead over the
Gee Men and finally win the ball game to /. Cosby
allowed the Gee Men hits while Marfie1d only gave
up 8. Leading batters of the game Keag1e, who
got for 2; Weinerman, who hit a triple and
single In times up; and Barker with z out of 3.
Home runs by Wiriam and Williams, and a double by
Messner.
Tuesday, the Cliffdwe1lers, with Goldfaden pitch
ing, defeated the Cubs 10 to 8, although they got
only hits. The Cubs made thirteen and held their
place at the top the leading team in batting for
the second series. In the second game the Dukes
faced the CavedWeners, and after exciting con-
test, the game ended in Il to L. tie. This was
the second tie Of the series. Outstanding hitter
of the game Woods, Of the Dukes, who hit
single and home runs, the second home tieing
up the ball game in the last inning. Cosby also t
z home runs, and the Dukes made - hits against
for the Cavedwelers.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-17

DON'T forget the second annual Greenbelt Golf
tournament. Will be held this Tuesday, August 22nd
at the A1vieW Golf Course. Register early.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-17

Athletics VS.. Dodgers oP.M.
Cavedwelers VS.. Blue s8P.M.
LIDS. VS.. CavedMe1lers
oP.M.
Cubs VS.. Gee Men SPIN.
Hlues VS.. Browns oP.M.
Cliffdwellers VS.. Dukes
Bpm.
Snob Hill VS.. Dodgers oP.M.
Athletics VS.. Gee Men SPIN.
Browns VS.. LIDS. 6P.M.
Dukes VS.. Blues SPIN.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-17

Thursday, August II -
Friday, August 18 -
Monday, August q -
Tuesday, August q -
Wednesday, August . -
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-17

SOFTRALL LEAGUE
Games for the Coming Week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
BECHYN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benesh
and family were Easter dinner
guests Of Mrs. Benesh's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stadther near
Bloomkest. 81 ~
Martha Kodet is spending this
week with her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Frank and
family.
Johnnie, the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Dolezal is
Slowly recovering after being
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Joseph Harvey, was the name
given at baptism to the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Wohnoutka, Sunday. afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Horejsi acted
as sponsors at the christening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trochlil
and family were Minneapolis
callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ruh4
land of Sank Rapids announce the
birth of a daughter last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Rutland is the former
Rose Swoboda, daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. Charles Swoboda.
Mary Dolezal of Bird Island
spent from Thursday until Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Dolezal and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Trochlil
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
j. Swoboda and Mrs. Peter AM
berg and family of Redwood Falls
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Joseph E. Swoboda home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
kindergarten Class
At New Avon School
By Mrs. Ben Stewig

New Avon = A kindergarten
class was started Monday at
school district 101. Pupils are:
Judith Ann Hauptli, 10 Ann
Brandt, Beatrice and Bernice
Kalkhoff and Arthur Dahmes.
New scholars at the school Include
Shirley Luckhardt and Harold
and Kathrine Petsinger.
Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry and
daughter attended the Mothers
club meeting at the home of Mrs.
Gus Ziegenhagen Thursday after
noon
Mrs. Roland Overmeyer ard
daughter and Mrs. Bernard Selke
and family of Redwood Falls were
visitors of Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry
of Clements Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Robinson
and son and Mrs. Jennie Robin
son of Fairfax visited at the Dan
Mott and William r. Parker
homes Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus spent
Tuesday afternoon whit Mrs.
George Stern of Sanborn.
Ethel Anderson and Ben Stewig
spent several days visiting the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson at Starbuck re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berg
visited at the A. j. Burke home
in Wabasso last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
MORTON

Mrs. J. r. LEM and Bernie re-
turned Sunday after spending the
! week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Zeigenfus at Win
ona.
Dolores Drury spent from
Thursday until Sunday at the
| Chris Kurtz home at North Red
wood.
| MI. and Mrs. Will Chroup and
their guests Mrs. Ida Pheifer and
James Jacman spent Saturday
evening at the Albert Mehl home.
Mrs. Forrest Larsen returned
Friday to New Ulm after spend
| ing few days at the Ray Meme
fee home.
Mrs. Paul Eddy and John of
| Howard Lake returned Sunday
| after spending few days at the
| j. F. Greenslit home.
G. H. Wolff and granddaughter
Lois Ann Pinske of Plato spent
the week at the home of his dau-
ghter, Mrs. George Ewert.
Dorothy Andrews of Mime
| apolis spent the weekend with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. G. And
| rewS.
The Community club met Mon
day evening and decided to pre-
sent free shows each week during
the summer. The first will be
shown this evening at the Com
munity hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Cutler re-
| turned to their home at Clare
mont, S. D. after spending the
| week with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
/ Weaver.
Darwin and Merle Wilson spent
Tuesday evening at the home of
their sister Mrs. Elmer Harder at
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Zumwinkle
entertained relatives at dinner
Easter Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Wehausen
Ruth and Arnold were Easter
dinner guests at the August VOL
ter home.
Lillian Edwards is much i'm
proved after her recent operation.
Mrs. Henry Bauman of New
Ulm is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Revier.
Mrs. Mary Brooks and Harold
of Olivia and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Brooks and son were Eas-
ter dinner guests at the Alfred
Lothert home.
Mrs. Cora Sieber of Franklin
visited friends here Monday af-
ternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. M. j. WehauSen
and family were Sunday supper
| guests at the Fred Potzler home
near Morgan.
Henry Jorges of st. Peter re-
turned to his school duties Sum-
day after spending the vacation
at his home.
Superintendent L. S. Graves
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
Legislative
SideLights
By H. E. SDennes

Tuesday will be the last "of-
ficiap' day the legislature can
pass bills but it is likely the SEES
sion may run into Wednesday at
least in order to finish up import
ant business. In order to operate
Wednesday the clocks are covered
up and remain so until adjourn
ment. 1t is not unusual for ses-
sions to last 10 to IL hours and
| this will especially be SO for the
remaining days.
Small employers, who had hop
ed that the present session would
pass bill to exempt those en-
ploying seven or less, were dis
appointed when the house failed
to pass the measure. Administra-
ton leaders led the fight in OPP
position to the bill and the "rural
bloc lost by a scant six votes.
The bill is not entirely dead,
however, because the measure,
amended to include merit rating
agreement, will go to a conference
committee of house and senate
conferees, who will undoubtedly
work out a compromise agree
ment. The senate had already
passed the bill exempting employ
ers and were somewhat incensed
over the house action. Small
firms, especially in the country,
take the stand that there are few
seasonal layoffs and that the
benefits of the act are usually
paid to employees in the larger
industrial centerS.
The house turned down the re-
concentrations of the appropria-
ton committee that would have
decreased supplemental aid to
schools another 10 per cent and
passed an amendment increasing
the budget for schools that should
at least keep it at par with the
past two years.
A measure to give the state a,
lien on real estate of old age pen
sion recipients will be acted on
this week.
The bill provides that the APP
plicant for the aid must dispose
of all real property outside the
state and all but $4,000 worth in
Minnesota, then give the state a
lien on the remainder SO that af-
ter he dies the state can sell the
property to offset the assistance
given him. The homestead in
which the widow or minor chill
dren survivors of the recipient are
living is exempted from fore
closure of the lien.
The increase of the property
limitation from $500 to $4,000
and the extension of the lien pro-
vision were recommended by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13

and family of Wabasso and Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Overmeyer, and
daughter of Redwood Falls were
Easter dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Ernest Overmeyer at Spring
field. IA
Mir. ard Mrs. Albert Potter of
Springfield and Mrs. Arthur
Richter and daughter Lois and 1.
E. Bunnell of Clements called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesenberry
Friday. The occasion was Mrs.
Quesenberry's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaymaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boots
and family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noting at
Wabasso Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Quesenberry
had as Easter dinner guests, How
ard and Pearl Quesenberry of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Quesenberry and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garn-
hardt and son, Seba, Alvin and
Clara Quesenberry.
Dagney Whingleby spent the
weekend at her home in Tyler.
Mrs. c. c. Brosch, Mrs. Edmund
Brosch of, Morgan and Mrs. Ray
Hanson and children of Mime
apolis were visitors Friday after
noon OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel
Goblirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler
and daughter of Clements ard
Mrs. Ben Stewig were Easter din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hauptli.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
M@a 1iAze lam


While we're on the subject of
figures, DR.. Heintzen reports that
his light bills for the last two
months were identical-S3 .03-or
some unusual figure like that.
49,
A great gap in Redwood Falls
cultural life was filled recently
when Miller and Burmeister went
into the rare book business.
-f-f-
Charlie Wagner was back in
town Wednesday beaming on the
just and unjust alike.
One man on the street, puzzled
by Charles outhrust hand, shook
it and inquired innocently, "Well,
well, you been away"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13

Governor Harold Stassen in his
budget message.
Some 200 bills have passed both
houses of the legislature. While
most of these bills are incense
quential to most sections of the
state, others are of statewide
Importance. Most of the bills
dealing with major" legislation
are being paved over by confer
ence committees and will become
law before the session ends. This
legislature, like those of the past
took lorg time to get started but
when things really got underway
there was and will be no letup.
The Civil Service bill that was
passed by the senate last week
contained number of important
changes from the bill as passed
by the house and now goes before
a conference committee that will
settle the differences. Although
the bill when finally passed will
be far from perfect it is hoped
that it will be the start of some
thing to do away with the spoils
system by placing our state SER
vice on a basis of merit.
The reorganization bill is also a
measure that is receiving due at
tention by subcommittee, and il
is the hope of the administration
that it will be rushed through. II
provides quite a radical departure
by dissolving present agencies
and setting up others.
All of these major bills are
really big undertakings and il
seems almost certain that they
will have to be amended two
years hence or at special session
to make them as operative in
practice as in theory. 1t would be
asking almost too much of any
individual or group to set down
rules that are SO far reaching they
would prove flaWless.
The election laws as passed by
the house changes the primary
election from the third Monday
in June to the second Tuesday in
September. This proposal has
been made for several sessions
and was finally adopted when the
complete revising of the election
laws was made by an interim
committee last summer.
Instead of spending some $685.
900 for a Minnesota exhibit at the
New York Worlds fair the state
will give the fair recognition by
sending an eight-man commission
of legislators to represent Min
nesota. A $4,000 appropriation
was made to defray expenses.
If you are interested in bills
you can look for them to be pass
ed or turned down in the next
week. Hundreds of bills will
however, never reach point
where they are voted on. This
same thing happens with all ses-
sions and it is the hope of the
legislators to reach the more inn
portant bills which are usually
given special privilege which re-
quires a two-thirds vote.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
RUNAWAY FIRE PUMP
CAUSES WOMAN'S DEATH

Kingston, Jamaica-(P)-Three
hours after an East Indian woman
had both legs severed just above
the ankles by runaway fire
pump she died in a hospital.
The woman, Alice Delchan, was
walking along a Kingston street
when a fire engine sped toward
her, towing the pump. As it pass
ed over slight dip in the road
way, the pump snapped the rod
attaching it to the engine and
crashed into her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
5 YEARS AGO

Lucia Turrell, 81, died. Esth-
er Dressow and Vernon Norman
were married at Lucan.-James
DoleZal was injured when load
ed wagon ran over him at his
fathers farm in Bechyn = Fred
Schumacher opened a barber shop
at North Redwood.-C d. Clip
fell resigned as chairman of the
Redwood County Emergency Re-
lief plan committee. = The Her
bert Whittet farm home was dam
aged by fire.-Bernice Franklin
and Tom Tyson were married.
Paul Wohlford and Charles Dir
lam Of Delhi were injured in an
automobile accident in Mime
apolis.-Mrs. Kittie Olmstead of
Walnut Grove was honored for
being a member of the Methodist
Ladies Aid there for SO years.
DR.. c H Pierce and George Mat
son were attempting to get Red
wood Fans into the Big Six base
ball league
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
10 WEARS AGO

IT'S wonderful what these kids
learn in college. Bill Smith is
showing a problem in economics
and sociology brought home from
Carleton by his daughter Cert
rude. ~
1t goes like this:
Population of the Unit
ed States ---... 124 ,0O0, 900
Eligible for old age
pensions --..... 10000, 900
This leaves to do the
work ------.....-.., $4,000 900
Persons working for
the government .....,.. 10000 900
This leaves to do the
work .-,.,..... 74,ooO,O 900
Ineligible under the
child labor law .-...... 6o,ooe,o 900
This leaves to do the
work ----,--..--.--,,. $4,000, 900
Number of unemployed
in the country ......-... 13,999,998
This leaves to do the
work ---------.-..--.-..----.-.. 2
Me and the President.
The president has gone fishing
and I'm darn Substitute word)
tired.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
WHAT MINNESOTA WANTS IN A

WHAT MINNESOTA WANTS IN A
civil service bill can be accurately and clear
ly defined. The average citizen wishes to
see politics, as far as possible, eliminated
from state departments. He wants to see
the civil service system include every state
worker whom it is possible and practical to
include He wants a system which is fair
and foolproof, and under the fair provision
he feels the efficient present state employee
should be retained. He does not wish to see
the pioneer work already done discarded and
most OF all, he does not want system born
of politics and reared on partisanship which
will not be a fair test of civil service and
almost certainly will be discarded when
there is change of party in power.
Unfortunately such bill has too few
supporters at the state house. Il
. .
IT'S COMPARATIVELY SMALL scale
of course, but we've noticed that persons
out here who have expanded their businesses
and gone after sales aggressively without
fretting about what the government is doing
have been well repaid. Big business might
take heart from observing small business in
this regard.
TROUBLE WITH MOST TOWNS IS
too many people living in them always know
what "they" ought to do. What they over
look is that it is 1--WE" who are responsible
for things done or not done.
WE CAN'T SAY MUCH ABOUT THE
carry part of this "cash and carry" policy
recommended in dealing with warning ma
lions but surelytwe need no more experience
to teach us that the cash part is imperative.
WE READ FREQUENTLY about the
near-broke" condition of some of the die
tator nations. Wonder what their citizens
think when they read about our "A billion
debt, and more coming.
WHAT THE COTTON GROWERS OF
this country need is a movie star sufficiently
influential with the womenfolks to popular
lie cotton stockings.
LEGISLATION TO KEEP US OUT OF.
war isn't, likely to be any more terrifcal1y
successful, unfo fortunately, than was legis1a-
ton to restore prosperity " ao1
THE MINNESOTA INSTITUTE OF
Governmental Research issued bulletin
this week showing that Minnesota farmers
purchasing power was only three per cent
lower than in 1929. All of the farmers in
the state who agree with that opinion could
be gathered into one rural school house.
Alexandria Echo.
y
THERE MUST BE SOMETHING RAD
lcally wrong with the present system of
paroling convicted criminals and until laws
are passed to curtail the abuse, Americans
must continue to pay in cash and life the
price of parole system that has long since
proved disgrace to our claim of intelli-
gence.-Jackson Pilot.
. .
THEATRE GOERS USED TO SPEND
their money to see ''Ten Nights in Bar
Room" whereas nowadays many of them
spend it to see ten bar rooms in night-Ex.
o
A BOY MINISTER IN CANTON, PA.
tells his congregation "We should seek both
sides of every quarrel" Most of us can get
into enough trouble taking one side.-North-
field News.
DOWN IN TENNESSEE ONE OF THE
child brides has asked her elderly husband
to take out an educational endowment in
surance policy so she can, go to college when
she grows up.-Wadena Pioneer-Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13

After a mans carriers begin
slipping it takes about four
months for him to get around to
the purchase of a new pair.-ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13

esa Fink became the bride Of
Henry Rothmeier Of Clements
Herbert Martinka of Lucan
bought Marti'S Music store in
New Ulm.-Julia Melges resigned
as assistant to DR.. j. w. Inglis
and Una Cassell was employed to
replace her. = Mrs. j. B. Gallea
was recovering from an operation
at Rochester. = Beulah Gilman
was home for vacation from
Cornell college in Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13

spent from Tuesday until Thurs
day in Minneapolis attending a
superintendent meeting at the
university.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-13
SO YEARS AGO

j.. NJ. Huntington had taken
the notion to sell out his grocery
business. Uncle Toms Cabin
combination was billed to do
Redwood Falls.-Down went the
price of wheat again to 70, SO and
so cents fer the three grades
w. R. Caswell purchased the
Wallin property and was getting
pointers on papering and so forth
&C. L. Dobner took first prize in
an oratorical contest at Hamline.
He was former Redwood Falls
boy-The city council voted a
poll tax CT $1.50 and authorized
the purchase of another fire bell
which could be heard three blocks
from the engine house. = Fred
johnson who lived at the Barr
place in Sheridan broke his arm
playing baseball. Attempting to
throw e. swift ball, he gave his
arm a wrech SO violent the bones
snapper like a pipe stem.-Pastor
Smith of Delhi resigned and went
to st. Paul. His successor was
Rev. Bates.-O. L. Dornberg was
elected chief of the fire depart
ment here.
4: !: :.
10 YEARS AGO
The Gazette was printed on
paper made from cornstalks.-
Congressman Frank Clague re-
turned to Washington after an
airplane trip of inspection of
army posts and flood districts in
the south. = Herman Dittbenner
died suddenly at Morgan.-Ther-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-17

JAMES ARTHUR, Plant Supt., Guilquarry.
J. H. McCrorie, Cashier, Guilquarry.
CARL MAYES Plant Foreman, Woodeaf Quarry
A. D. HAYWOOD, Asst, Plant Supt
ROME WILLIAMS, Quarry Superintendent.
NEAL WILLIAMS, Asst. Quarry Supt
JAMES MCKEE, Cashier, Rolesvile Quarry