davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
Golf Tournament
Here This Week
MEN TO PLAY WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY AND WOMEN
ON FRIDAY.

Members who have paid their dues
to the Redwood Falls Golf Club and
others who have definitely stated their
intention to become members, are re-
quested to play in Mems Tournament
on the local course Wednesday and
Thursday, July 26 and 27. Prizes will
be awarded to the lowest scores for
sixteen holes. Members may play
any time during the two days provided
that at least two members play to-
gether. After completing the sixteen
holes all players must sign the score
card and Immediately turn it in.
Tournament play only will be allowed
on these days. The prizes are first,
three golf balls, second two balls and
third, one ball.
A similar tournament for the ladies
will be held on Friday, eight holes to
be played. Ladies only are allowed
to play on this day and the prizes are
identical with those given in the mems
games.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
Local Team Trims
Olivia 19 to 4
REDWOOD HOLDS SWATFEST
DURING LAST HALF OF
THE GAME.

In a game of ball played at Olivia
last Sunday afternoon, Redwood Falls
defeated the team of that town by a
score of 19 to 4. During the first
four innings it appeared that Olivia
would have a little the better of the
argument; but beginning in the fifth
Redwood found Seigler to the extent
of seventeen hits from that time on
to the close of the game. One of the
features of the contest was that Red
wood played errorless ball thruout.
Another was that after the first in
ming Gregor allowed but four hits.
During the entire game he permitted
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
One Hundred PupiIs
Receive Diplomas
MANY REDWOOD COUNTY BOYS
AND GIRLS GET DIPLOMAS AT
COMMENCEMENT JULY Is.

One hundred, one of the boys ant
girls Of Redwood County last yea1
completed the eighth grade work il
the rural schools and received thu
diplomas certifying such completion
These diplomas were given at the
annual Rural School Commencement
Exercises which were held at the city
hall at Wabasso Saturday, July Il
Under the direction of Miss Fern
Kennedy, superintendent of County
schools.
i Following are the names of the boys
and girls who received the diplomas
the name being followed in each in
stance by the number of the District
where the pupils attended school.
Daskam, Gertrude NJ, 2; Gray, Ed
on NJ, 2; Hakes, Ivan G., 2; Walter,
Mabel, 2; Gullickson, Clara G., S; Lus-
senhop, Carl W., 6 E.; Mages, Leona
NJ, 6 w; Werner, Edward H., 7;
Werner, Loretta, 7; Zins, Paulina, 7;
Jacoby, Engelbert, 13; Landkammer
Veronica, 13; Stain, Arthur j., 13;
Neudecker, Florence, Is; Parker, Ro-
bert j., Is; Gerth, Harold, 16; Sch
wanke, Luella B., 16; Bondeson, Ev-
elyn, 10; Bondeson, Irene, 10; Jensen,
Clarence, 21; Jensen, Raymond 21;
krebs, Esther NJ, 21; Rose, George,
21; Brey, Henry E., 26; Heimann Mil
dred, 26; Nielsen, Gertrude, 26; Ander-
son, Olaf, 27; Lawrence, Mildred, 27;
Johnson, William, 28 E.; Frederiksen,
Myrtle, % E.; Frederiksen, Oscar, %
E.; Jenniges, Chris. NJ, 20; Albertson,
Bert H., 33; Gilland, Merrill, "a;
Marks, Verna, Sc; Reynolds, Jane A,
40; Zwach, John NJ, 40; Andrew,
Marion, AZ; Holstein, Frank w., AZ;
Cline, Marie, AZ; Barber, Frances, A;
Dennistoun, Thos. A., At; Hart, Cecil
D., At; Kolp, Warren, At; Streeter,
Margaret, At; Jensen, Ethel S. 40;
Jensen, Harold j., 49; Nelson, Nora
NJ, 55; Herder, Hugo, So; Klante,
Violet, SO; Zeug, Josephine SO; Zeug,
Steve A, So; Pehling, Erna NJ, 81;
Pfeuss, Rosie, "a; Preuss, Willie j.,
Cd; Christie, Elizabeth Anne, 66; Black,
Esther H., 67; Pelzel, Lauretta, 81;
Schottenbauer, Eedwina, 81; Scanlon,
Virginia, 70; Sabin, Alfred, 72; New
man, Anna A., 80; Allan, Elizabeth,
80; Frederickson, Harry, SO; Bellig,
Gladys, SO; Foy,s Anne D., SS; Meyer,
Roy, S8; Fimeyer, Otto A., S8; Peter
son, Hazel L., 80; Hawton, Gerald R.,
96; Tiffany, Donald, SO; Streeter,
Erma, 96; Pratt, Harry, SO; Anderson,
Floyd, 81; Balko, Edna, 81; Hartwig,
Helene NJ, 81; Hartwig, Hilda A, 81;
Continued on page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
Davis-Rudberg

Miss Irene Davis of Redwood Falls
and Carl T. Rudberg of Mankato were
married at thirty o'clock Satur-
day, July %, at Minneapolis Rev. L. L.
Huntington, assistant pastor Of the
Hennepin Ave. Methodist Church read
ing the service. The couple was at
tended by the brides sister Miss
Esther Davis and Ingolf Stensvad of
Redwood Falls. The brides dress
was of blue canton crepe worn with
a corsage of Ophelia roses and white
sweet peas. The wedding party, ac-
companied by the brides mother, Mrs.
Frances Davis, Mrs. Maude G..
Winter of Onamia, and Mrs. Kate
Clark of Newport were served break
fast at Hotel Andrews Immediately af-
ter the service and Mr.. and Mrs. Rud-
berg then left by motor for Duluth
and other points in northern Mime
sofa where they will spend the next
two weeks in an outing. Upon their
return they will De at home at Preston,
Mimi, where Mr. Rudberg will be in
charge of a construction crew.
Mrs. Rudberg is the younger dau-
ghter of Mrs Frances Davis of Red
wood Falls and has spent practically
all her life here. After her compile
ton of the high school course she took
a secretarial course in Mankato and
was employed in an office there for
some time. For the past several
months she has been at the home of
her mother. Mr.. Rudberg comes of a
well-known Mankato family and has
made many friends during his recent
visits here. The many friends Of both
these young people extend sincere
CONGRATULATIONS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
-S2440.96

Rate of Library Tax 1.28 mills.
At this meeting the Board passed
motion that any resident of Redwood
County may borrow books at the
library free of charge. This will un-
doubtedly induce many who have not
been patrons of the library to become
such. Non-residents are most cordi-
ally invited to make use of any and
all branches Of the library service and
this service is free of all charge to
all those residing within the boundari-
es of the County.
The directors feel that for the
amount expended the service of the
Redwood Falls Public Library is very
appreciable and ask the full coopera-
tion Of the public in making it more
valuable as a feature of community
life. The resources are limited and
making these resources adequate to
the big demand for a service such as
only a library can give is one of the
big problems constantly faced by the
library management.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
Local Golf Club
Elects Officers
GROUND RULES ARE ADOPTED;
TOURN NAMENTS FROM WE'D
NESDAY TO FRIDAY.

At the formal organization of the
Golf Club on last Tuesday evening at
the Commercial Club Rooms, about
forty people were present. From
their number they elected Board of
seven directors consisting of H. A.
Baldwin, W. S. Brammer, A. C. Dol
lift, T. E. Finn, D. w. Gold, J. L.
Parsons and J. B. Philbrick. This
directorate organized itself with H.
A. Baldwin as President, T. E. Finn
as president, and D. w. Gold as
Secretary Treasurer. AS Chairman
of the Rules Committee, J. L. Parsons
was chosen; as Chairman of the Mem
bership Committee, D. w. Gold; as
Chairman of Tournaments and Enter
tainment, W. H. Gold; as Chairman of
the Grounds and Greens Committee,
D. L. Crimmins; and as Chairman of
the Club House Committee, DR.. Grapp.
Each one of the chairmen were au-
thorized to choose whomsoever of the
members they wished to serve on
their respective committees.
Fourteen ground rules have been
adopted to govern the conduct of the
game on the local course. These
rules have been posted on the Bulletin
Board at the entrance to the links.
They will also be found on the Score
Cards, which are being furnished the
Club with the compliments of the
Jaehning Brothers store. These
cards also tell the length of the holes
and define for this course the terms
of Par and Bogie. Par, the number
of cfr.oloc rnc11i1.oI nool, ho1o ,ho,,
playing perfect golf, is four strokes
on Holes l, 2 and 4; and three strokes
on each of the other five Holes. Bogie,
the number of strokes required for
good average golf, is defined as one
stroke higher than Par on every Hole.
At meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors on Friday night, it was decided
to hold tournament for the men of
the Club on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week. Aside from the regular
tournament there will also be ontests
in driving, approaching and putting.
The Club will give golf balls as prizes
to the winners in the various events.
On Friday of this week a tourna-
ment for the ladies will be held, SIM
liar to the ones for the ladies on the
two days preceding.
The details governing both tourna-
ments will be posted on the Bulletin
Board at the course.
Thus far there are forty paid men,
berships in the Club. About twenty
five more have signifed their intention
of becoming members. The number
who can join has been limited to one
hundred. All of the local ministers
will be given membership in the club
free of charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
Report of June
Tax Settlement
STATEMENT SHOWS DISTRIBU-
TION TO STATE, AND ITS
SUBDIVISIONS. I
SCHOOLS RECEIVE s14O,O37.
TOTAL AMOUNT TO BE RECEIV-
ED BY CITY AS ITS SHARE IS
$1S,9S4.14. ... s=

An examination of the taxes receiv-
ed for the various units OF the state
by the County Treasurer in the June
1st. settlement revealed that total OF
$418,327.33 had been paid to that Of
fetal. Whereas a few years ago quite
a number of people paid their taxes
in full on June 1st, during the settle
ment just past there were very few
| who did so. Practically all availed
themselves of the privilege of paying
the second half of their taxes by
November 1st. Last year very con-
paid in cash. This year, on the other
hand, marked a return to the much
| more prevalent use of the check, which
would seem to indicate return OF
greater popular confidence in the
banks of the country. The number
who are delinquent in payment of
their taxes this year is relatively the
same as last year.
AS divulged by the summary below,
the largest single purpose for which
taxes were levied is for schools. The
state one mill tax, the local one mill
tax and the special school taxes, paid
as the first installment on the 1921
taxes, totals 4O,03732. Great as
this may seem, it's relative size dwind-
les when upon adding all the various
Road and Bridge Fund items for the
various units to the funds collected
for upkeep Of highway, it is found
that approximately $115,000 of the
June tax settlement are being spent
on the roads of this County. This
sum in addition to the automobile
license tax would make the amount
expended on good roads greater than
the amount of taxes collected for
schools. Certainly, from this it is
evident that not too much by any
means is being spent in preparing the
children of the county for their fu-
ture success.
Below is given a general statement
of the taxes received for the various
purposes by the different units of the
commonwealth together with speci-
fc termination for the city of Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26

Delhi friends of Rev. r. j. Aitche-
son who is soon leaving his pastorate
in that village, last Saturday present
ed him with a very handsome signet
ring bearing Masonic emblem. The
ring was given as a token of the
esteem in which these friends hold
Rev. Aitcheson and is valued greatly
by him as symbol as well as for its
intrinsic value and beauty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
Mrs. Anna d. Olesen
Here on Saturday

Mrs. Anna Dickey Olesen, candidate
for United States Senator, will ad-
dress the citizens of this community at
Redwood Falls on Saturday evening,
July 18th. at $50. She will speak
either from the Court House steps or
at the Armory. Mrs. Olesen is tour
ing the county in the interest Of her
candidacy in Ford sedan presented
to her by admiring friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Lyman of Big
Falls, MINI. are the parents of a
daughter born Monday, July "a. A
telegram from "Dee" to Mr.. and Mrs.
III. G. Werder, the parents of Mrs.
Lyman, state that she and her small
daughter are doing nicely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
Girl Scout Cabin on Scout Island in Alexander
Ramsey Park
Library Board
Makes Report
PUBLIC LIBRARY HAS 1889 BOR-
ROWERS; EXPENDITURES
ONLY S2,170.O9.

The annual meeting of the board OF
directors of the Redwood Falls Public
Library was held at the library one
evening last week. The present Of
ficers were elected for another term
and the names of the three ''rectors
whose terms expired were recommend
ed to the City Council for reappoint-
ment. The officers are Mrs. T. E.
Finn, president, A. D. McRae, vice
president, Mrs. C. C. Little, secretary,
and H. A.. Baldwin, treasurer. The
other directors are DR.. J. W. Inglis, FL.
NJ. Hitchcock, S. E. Hargis, A. C. Dol
lift, and Bess M. Wilson.
The following interesting report
was made by the secretary and the
librarian, Miss Marie Tolzman.
Total number of volumes in
Library ---------------- 5288
Number of new borrowers 130
Total number of borrowers 1889
Nonresident borrowers --- 9
Number of volumes of fiction
loaned -------------------- 9546
Number of volumes of non
fiction loaned ----------- 5672
Total number of volumes
loaned for home use-------- 1928
Total number days opened
during year -- 296
Ave. daily attendance in read
ing room NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20
Receipts.
Unexpended balance ------$ 1888
City Appropriation -------- 1676.01
School District No. l ------- 10000
Gifts 4.36
Fines for lost and injured
books ----------- 68.75
Duplicate pay collection 100
Sale of publications ----- 1851
Fees from non-resident-s--- 7.50
A. T. Adams Lecture 11.40
Expenditures.
Total receipts -S244O SO
Books ------------- $152.77
Periodicals 107.50
Salaries, Library service------ $4,000
Janitor service --- 144.00
Heat 254.30
Light 1881
Repairs and improvements 293.15
Stationary and supplies 56.13
Printing S.25
Postage and express ------- 1858
Expenses M. L. A. - 23.75
Labor 1926
Total eXpenditures---- $2170.O .O9
Balance on Hand 270.87
Total -S244O SO
~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26

Total 1921 taxes collect
ed June 1st. -------$418,3 ,327.33
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28
TRAIN FARMER
WAR VETERANS

A program of active cooperation of
Washington. Oregon and Idaho state
colleges with the United States Vet
Grams Bureau in furnishing disabled
veterans training in agriculture on
their own land projects with expert
instruction was announced this week
by l.. {. Joseph. Seattle, district man
ager of the Veterans Bureau. In
struction units are being formed
where Is farm trainees can be found
within radius of 20 miles, it was
stated
Mr.. Jesseph announced that three
college instructors have been assigned
to instruct veterans taking project
training in the state of Washington.
two in the state of Oregon and in
structors will be furnished ex-service
farmers in Idaho as soon as the de-
mand warrants
This plan OF having college experts
visit various land projects which are
being developed by disabled World
War veterans was initiated recently
in this district and is being copied
in other parts of the United States
said Mr. Joseph 1.-THE agricultural
expert paid by the state college visits
the veteran in his particular district
az least once week for a period of
two or three hours, each instructor
having from 20 to 25 land students.
II means that the disabled veteran
learning the business Of farming is
going to receive instruction on the
latest methods OF scientific and in
tensiye farming without leaving his
project
Announcement was made that there
are more than 200 project trainees in
the Pacific northwest district and
total OF approximately 600 training in
agriculture of some kind
In an effort to have all compensa-
tion claims of hospitalized war vet
Grams IN the Pacific northwest adjudi-
Gated before January 1, a campaign
has been started by the United States
Veterans Bureau to make survey
OF all service men in hospitals and
push the claims of those who are able
to connect their disabilities with war
service. Mr.. Jesseph also announced
four federal officials were assigned
to the task in this district.
There are now $50 ex-service peo-
pie in hospitals of this district he
stated, an increase of about 40 in the
last ten days.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28
PAST YEARS MORTALITY REPORT
Total Of 39iS People Die IN Idaho
1929 Births.

ldaho's greatest mortality during
the year 1922 was among babies less
than one month old, according to the
annual report Of the bureau of vital
statistics. issued Saturday. The bu-
reaus report covers the period from
December 20, 1921, to December 10
1922, and in that time 394S people
died OF these 635 were babies less
than one month old The next age
showing the greatest mortality was
from 81 to 70. in which classification
there were 527 deaths.
The death rate per 1000 Of popula-
tion this year is Gil, while last year
it was S.97 Males led in the number
Of deaths with 1907 and the remainder
Of l641 females Only nine colored
people died in the state during the
year..
In the period covered by the report
l0.2S5 babies We're born in Idaho One
Of these was colored. There were
1903 bows, 1867 girls. and the sex of
Is was not stated in the report to the
bureau. Fifty-seven were inegitimate.
Exactly 100 pairs of twins were born
in the year and two sets of triplets.
Single babies numbered 10.079. Still
births totaled 1874. Parents of 9270
babies We're born in the United States
while those of the remaining 1915 were
born in foreign countries.
The birth rate per 1000 Of population
for 1922 was 1881, but in 1921 it was
26.47.
There were more case of influenza
In 1922 than any other disease, 1881
cases being reported. In 1921 measles
held first place with 1918 cases
Smallpox was second with S94 cases.
In 1922, 304 cases of scarlet fever
were reported making this disease
second from the standpoint Of num-
Der Of cases to influenza
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28
MAKES OFFER TO THE G. \
Idaho Gold and Ruby Company
Answers Suit

The Idaho Gold and Ruby Mining
company, with properties on Boulder
creek, has made answer to a COM
plant recently listed in the United
States district court in Spokane by the
! Great Northern railway. The railroad
had asked an injunction be granted
by Judge Rudkin restraining the pla-
Ger mining operations of the company
on the ground that it was endangering
the roadbed and bridge of the railway
over Boulder creek, in Idaho.
letter to the railway company,
signed by President John NJ. Schnat-
terly of the mining company, and w.
II. Plummer as counsel, says in part
This suit was brought after we
had permitted YOU the courtesy of ex-
aiming our mines, which we thought
were being examined in a friendly
spirit and without contemplated suit
of the character which has b e n
brought in the federal court of this
district The result greatly Injuries
the credit and standing of the Idaho
Gold q Ruby Mining company and at
time when we were negotiating on
an agreement to adjust the costs and
expenses, which your company has
bSCh put W, On account Oh the CRIB
bing structures which you constructed
according to your own plans and
specifications. III you believe, or have
any fear that the placer mining oper-
ations now being carried on by our
company, or which are contemplated
by II, of which you have had notice
OF for at least 10 years, will cause any
risk or hazard or danger to your rail-
road tracks or bridge crossing Bould-
er creek, then we now offer to give
you sufficient bond, in any reason
able sum, which you and our company
can agree uDon (and if we can not
agree that in such sum as Judge
Frank II. Rndkin NAV consider rea.
sonable) to protect your company
against any danger to your track.
bridge or structures, incident to or
which may be threatened by the
placer mining operations of our com
pany. We will also agree that during
cur placer mining operations, to be
carried on now or in the future. we
will station. at our own expense, suf-
ficient men, materials, machinery and
equipment at said bridge and tracks
to the end that every possible danger
to said tracks and bridge shall be
prevented and eliminated
Every dollar YOU spend at home has
a chance to come back to you.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28
Teachers Take Holiday Trims.

Among the teachers Of the Boomers
Ferry schools who left last week for
their homes to spend the Christmas
holidays were Miss Hilda Hellreigel.
who went TO Mobridge, S. Oak; Miss
Florence Bauer, who went to Boise
Idaho; Miss Aleta Greene. who went
20 Hagerman, Idaho; Miss Frances
Wilhelm, who went 20 Colfax, Wash.
MISS Eleanor Peyton. who went to
spokane Wash; Miss Genevieve
Jones, who went to Palouse, Wash !;
Miss Virginia Nolan and Miss Mildred
Jenifcr, who went to Lewiston. Idaho.
Miss Lille Mclaughlin. who went to
Cottonwood, Idaho; Miss Evaleen
Kerr. who went to Standpoint Idaho;
Miss Dorothea Wenz, who went to
Rathdrum, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28
PLATINUM IN
BLACK SANDS
(Contined from mage onal

Leonia for the extraction plant. Rel
alive to the company's construction
plans, Mr.. Schnatterly says:
First in the spring of 1923, Mr..
Marsh will construct his complete
laboratory and first unit of extraction
plant with capacity of one hundred
t100) ton of black sand per day.
THE Marsh Metals Extracting and
Manufacturing company has also en-
tered into a contract with the Yak
Mining and Power company. which
should be in operation by 1924 with
production of black sand tonnage al
most as large as the Idaho Gold &
Ruby Mining company mines, together
with other mine owners already seek
ing the opportunity of shipment of
their black sands. which in my opin-
ion will necessitate the building of adj
ditional one hundred (100) ton per
day units as fast as it is possible for
Mr. Marsh to build same up to at least
enc thousand 10000 ton per day ca
pacity.
Mr.. Marsh also anticipates III e
completion of the manufacturing plant
by 1925 and an additional amount Of
one hundred q00) ton per day ex-
traction units to take care of the ship
ments OF the entire district | base
my opinion on the above estimates. on
the following facts:
Mr. Marsh informed me on his last
visit here in September. that since his
first visit to our mines in August,
1922, at which time he did consider
able sampling at G. M Fassett &
COmpanys laboratories, that by the
time he returned in September he had
received over thirty 800 inquiries
from mining companies and individual
operators desiring to get assays, look
ing forward to shinping their black
sand product as soon as his plant was
available
And we have had dozens of calls
from comnanys and individuals with
both large and small possible outputs
since Mr.. Marsh's departure on his
return to British Columbia 60 days
ago, making it reasonably sure that it
will necessitate Mr. Marsh's building
additional one hundred (100) ton units
to his 1923 foundation as rapidly as
ii will be possible for him to construct
same, in order to take care of the APP
parent output of platiniferous bearing
black sand already available and wait
ing extraction possibilities" !.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-28
Basketball Game Next Wednesday

The first basketball game of the
season for the local high school team
with an out-of-town team, will be
played next Wednesday night at the
high school gym, with the high school
team of Troy Mont.
The Troy team is said to be fast
aggregation and close and interest,"
ing game is anticipated. Coach Bon
man says he has team this year that
Will be hard to beat and is confident
that they will win in the coming game.
The came will be called at AS p. m.