davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Banks Pay State
$748,95O Interest
MINNESOTA RECEIVES BIG BEN
EFT FROM INACTIVE FUND
LEFT IN DEPOSITORIES.

Interest on state money deposited
in banks during the biennial period
ended June 80 has enriched the state
>S748,920.05, according to the biennial
report now being compiled by Henry
Rines, state treasurer.
Mr.. Rines declared that virtually
all Of the state funds are kept in the
banks at all times, that the state
may profit by the interest. The
amount retained in the capitol vault
is rarely more than $4,000, he said,
which is needed for cash purposes in
the daily routine of the office.
"The interest showing for the past
two years is especially strong," Mr..
Rines added, because we have man
aged to keep so large proportion
of the funds in inactive accounts,
that is, in accounts upon which we
do not check and which vary only
with the increase from the interest.
On these accounts we receive 3 1a per
cent interest.
''The remainder of the funds is
kept in active accounts, which are
used in the daily business Of the
state. However, we also draw inter-
est Of 2A per cent upon the daily bal
ances in these accounts. The two
combine to give the state a very fair
return on its money"
In contrast to the amou,lt OF in
terest paid the state during the two
years, Mr.. Rines pointed out that the
salaries of his office total only SIS, $50
annually.
Further, Mr.. Rines pointed out, the
state takes positively no risk on ever
losing any portion of its deposits
through bank failure or other cause.
Every cent deposited is secured by
highs grade commercial bonds or ap-
proved collateral, such as municipal,
state or United States government
bonds, or by personal bonds double
the amount of the deposit, and with
five sureties, each qualifying in dou-
BILE the amount of the deposits.
Under this system the state, al
ways the preferred creditor, could not
lose and would have no trouble max
ing immediate collection in case OF
bank failure. ..a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Asks Increase
in Loan Limit
FEDERAL LAND BANKS SHOULD
BE ABLE TO LOAN UP TO $685.
600, J. F. REED SAYS

Active steps to obtain legislation
increasing the loan limit of Federal
Land Banks from $4,000 to $4,000
were taken last week by J. F. Reed,
president of the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau Federation. In 800 letters to
presidents, secretaries of county farm
bureau associations and county direct
ors of the state federation, he urged
that Minnesota Senators and Repre-
sentatives be asked to support amend
nents to Land Bank laws now pending
in Congress.
"In many places in Minnesota, the
maximum of $4,000, now allowed, is
insufficient to meet farmers demands
for capital investment needed in ac-
quiring lands OF making improve
ments," the letter says. "It is pro-
posed to raise this limit where the
security is sufficient. 1t is generally
agreed by all interested in the well
fare of the farmer, as we'll as those
posted in good credit facilities, that
this change should be speedily made" "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Club Members
Are Visited
CALVES IN DAIRY AND BABY
BEEF CLUBS VISITED
LAST WEEK

Last Monday and Tuesday were the
dates of the annual tour of inspection
of the calves raised by the boys and
girls who are members of the Redwood
County Dairy Calf and Baby Beef
Clubs This tour was under the di-
rection of Max Treu, county agent and
club leader and Miss Fern Kennedy,
superintendent of the Redwood County
Schools. The company left Redwood
Falls early Monday morning, visiting
en- that day all except four of the
calves. Tuesday morning Miss Ken
nedy and Mr. Treu completed the
work by visiting these, which We're
the dairy calves being raised by Otto
Sehou Of Morgan, Edna and Harold
M. Hanske of Wabasso and Melvin
and Merle Campbell of Redwood Falls.
L. V. Wilson, Dairy Extension Spec
ialist, visited Redwood County several
days ago and selected as the winning
calves in the dairy contest the animals
raised by Florence Dennistoun and by
Otto Schou. Mr.. Wilson's selection
means that these two calves will rep
resent the Redwood County Dairy
Club at the Minnesota State Fair.
The winner in the Baby Beef
Calf Club will be selected at the Red
wood County Fair and will then be
taken to the State Baby Beef show at
South Saint Paul next winter.
The following Dairy Calf Club mem-
bers were visited last week, this list
including all members of the present
club: J. Donald Inglis of Redwood
Falls, Harold and Edna Hanske of
Wabasso, Melvin and Merle Campbell
of Redwood Falls, Florence Dennis
toun of Redwood Falls, Madge Good
year of Redwood Falls, and Otto T.
Schou of Morgan. The members of
the Baby Beef Club are Edwin Albert
SON of Lamberton, Henry, Lawrence
and Bernice Boklep of Belview, Eliza
beth and Janet Christie of Wood Lake,
William Henry of Springfield, Armin
Kuehn of Wabasso, Floyd Lewis of
Redwood Falls, Ruth Metcalf of Red
wood Falls, Albert Meyer of Spring
field, Arthur and Gordon Olson of
Sanborn, Clitus and Francis Riordan
Redwood Falls.
The party which made the tour last
Monday included Mrs. Meyer and her
son Ambert, Mrs. A. w. Henry and
her son William, Mrs. Josie Boklep
and her children, Floyd Lewis, Matt
Scanlon, Virginia and Annie Scanlon,
Miss Kennedy and Mr.. Treu. Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Olson and children made a
naresof the tour. The party carried
lunch and had picnic at the grove
on the A. w. Henry farm during the
noon hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Girl Scouts to
Open Cabin
INVITE PUBLIC TO BE THEIR
GUESTS AT OPENING NEXT
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Girl Scouts announce the for
NAL opening of their cabin on Scout
Island in Alexander Ramsey State
Park. The opening will be held be-
tween the hours of three and nine
next Friday afternoon, the young hos
tesses keeping open house during
those hours. Since the expense of the
cabin is still partly unpaid, the Scouts
will sell light refreshments during the
afternoon and evening. Several citi-
zens have promised material assistance
in meeting the indebtedness and the
Scouts are hoping that through dona-
tions and refreshment sales the in
debtedness will be practically all paid
by next Friday evening. The girls
have made strenuous efforts to make
money and have been successful IN
raising a good portion of the cost.
Since the cabin is a great addition to
the Park and the source of consider
able pride to the residents Of Redwood
Falls it is expected that the assist
ance will be liberal.
The finishing touches are being put
on the cabin this week by Mr.. Byram
and his men who are building the fire
place and laying the concrete floor.
Last Friday the five Scout troops
spent the day on the Island where
they put in gravel paths, burned brush,
cleared away debris and did many
other things to beautify the surround
ings of the cabin. Several members
of the American Legion assisted IN
the work as they have assisted upon
several occasions from the beginning
of the erection of the cabin. A picnic
lunch was enjoyed at noon and the
girls carried their work well on into
the afternoon in spite of the intense
heat. The results we'll repay the en-
ergy they have expended. The public
is most cordially invited to attend the
Friday opening and see just what the
Scouts and their leaders have done to
beautify the Park and add to it's at
tractiveness as camping spot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09

The premium lists for the Redwood
County Fair are being printed this
week and will be ready for distribu-
tion,the first part of next week. These
books may be obtained from various
sources which will be announced later
by the fair officers, but copies may
always be obtained by calling on the
president of the Board, F. 6. Hubbard
or the secretary, W. A. Hauck, both
Of Redwood Falls. Since the Gazette
office has frequent calls for these
booklets it will also endeavor to have
supply of them on hand for
distribution. A more complete an
nouncement concerning these lists will
be made next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Commercial Club Meets

The Commercial Club met for the
transaction of routine business at the
Club rooms Monday evening. Two
committees were appointed, the first
consisting of H. A. Baldwin, G. A.
Jaehning and c. A. Reynolds to con-
fer with the business men relative to
releasing band members from work
August % in order that the Band may
go to Fort Ridgely to take part in the
celebration there. The second COM
mittee consisting of H. w. Ward, C.
C.. Little and VIM. H. Ball will call on
club members who have not yet paid
their annual dues. Bills were allowed
and several other matters of interest
to the Club disposed of.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
John Callaghan

John Callaghan, grandson OF Mr..
and Mrs. P. O. Calaghan of Redwood
Falls was brought to the home of his
grandparents last Saturday, following
his sudden death at his home at Per-
ham last Thursday morning. A short
service was held at the Redwood
Falls cemetery, the regular service
having been held at Perham, and in
terment was made here.
John was the five year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Callaghan, former
residents of Wabasso. With a COM
pany of boy friends he was boating on
Little Pine Lake near his home last
Thursday morning. The older boys
left the boat anchored and went in
swimming. John, wishing to return
to shore, endeavored to lift the anchor
and fell into the water, sustaining a
bad injury to his head. 1t is thought
by his physician and his parents that
this injury is what caused his death
as he could swim we'll under ordinary
conditions, and an effort to rescue him
was also made by his older compan-
ions before it was possible for him to
have drowned. The anchor was an
old stove grating and the child struck
the edge of it with great force. He
is survived by his parents and
two older brothers as well as many
other relatives. Redwood County con-
tains many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Callaghan who were residents of the
county for a number of years and all
these friends most sincerely sympa-
thize with them in the loss they have
sustained. -
Those from out of town who attend
ed the burial service were Mrs. Eric
son of Fargo and DR.. and Mrs. Cob
lirsch of Perham who accompanied
Mrs. Callaghan and their sons here;
Mrs. Johnson of Milroy, Mrs. Coughlan
of Mankato, Mrs. John Snyder of Mar
shall, DIR. and Mrs. Rector of Spirit
Lake, Iowa, VIM. Callaghan of Min
neapolis, Mrs. Anna Ladd of Sanborn
and Mrs. j. B. Ladd of Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
National Dairy
Show, Oct. TIA

W. E. Skinner, secretary of the Ma
tional Dairy association, has opened
offices at st. Paul and has staff at
work making arrangements for the
National Dairy exposition, to be held
October to IA at the Minnesota Fair
grounds. Indications point to the
largest show in the history of the
dair yindustry in this country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09

st. Cloud has been selected by the
government as the site of the new ST.
0O0, 900 hospital for ex-service men,
with facilities to accommodate between
$50 and $50 mental cases. This an
nouncement was made by Director
Forbes Of the Veterans Bureau at
Washington, D. c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter, their
daughter, Mrs. Becker and her child
rem and Miss Ella Mantzke motored
to Fairmont Sunday to spend the dag
with DIR. and Mrs. E. C. Horn. They
plan to motor to Lake Minnetonka
next week for few days outing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Band Concert

The Scenic City Band will give a
concert on the lawn of the courthouse
at eight o'clock Wednesday evening.
A full hours program will be played.
The Sunday afternoon concert in RAM
sey State Park was fairly well at
tended and the Band has decided to
give another of these Park concerts
August 20, the program to start at
three o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09

Mrs. Roland Heath and her son and
daughter arrived Friday of last week
from their home in St. Paul for an
extended visit with Mrs. Heath's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. O'Hara.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Supt. Hargis Makes
Announcement
REGISTRATION DATES FOR COM
ING H. S. CLASSES; TEACHING
CORPS NEARLY COMPLETE

Superintendent S. E. Hargis, of the
Redwood Falls schools announces the
following dates for the registration
of students for the coming school year.
School begins September 5. High
school classes are requested to enroll
as following: Freshman, August 29
and 80; Sophomores, August 29; Jun
iors, August 80 and Seniors, August
81. Freshman or first year students
will enroll at the superintendent Of
flee and the other classes will enroll at
the Principals office.
Only two of the vacancies in the
teaching corps remain to be filled and
the list of teachers who have signed
contracts for the years work is as
follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09

Miss Alice Stensrud returned to her
home at Dawson last Friday after a
visit here with her friend, Miss Rose
Adele Asleson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09

who returned to Washington Tuesday.
Believing that he may be of some as
sistance to the State Administration
in getting a coal supply for Minnesota
and the Northwest, Mr.. Clague re-
turned several days before it was abb
solutely necessary for him to go. He
believes that the coal situation is a
very serious matter and will spend
much of his time and energy for the
next few weeks in assisting Minnesota
fuel users to obtain a supply. Mr..
Clague expects to return to Redwood
Falls early in October and to remain
here until the convening Of the regular
session in December.
, 1922-11-23
EXCHANGE OR PAYMENT OF 1918
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
AT MATURITY.

War savings certificates, series of 1918,
will mature January |, 1923, and will be
avabie after that date at SIS for each
affixed. 1t is important that own
ees OF 1918 certificates desiring prompt
payment or exchange a. ,rity shall
be served with the least pc ible delay
and confusion, and to this endNthe attcn-
ton Of holders is invited to tie require
ment that ten days written notice shall
be given in all cases, and will be required
unless surplus funds are Immediately
available without embarrassment to the
finances of the post office. Until Deem
Der 81, 1922, owners may apply to ex.
change the whole or a part of their 1918
war savings certificates at maturity value
for Treasury savings certificates to be
dated January /, 1928 with the differ
ence either way to bS$ paid in cash, or
they may apply for full cash payment to
be made at maturity. This information
is furnished by the postmaster at Chris.
tianstpd and further detailed advices on
the subject may be obtained at his office
, 1922-11-23

Germany so long as we limit our action
to prayers and supplications".
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 10th. Shocks
continued last night at VaIlenar and the
neighbourhood, bringing down many
walls in the stricken towns. According to
reports from medica! officers, 395 bodies
have been identified. so far, AND they be-
lieve many more will be found. The
damages caused to agricultural products
in the earthquake district will, it is esti-
mated, amount to twenty per cent of the
present harvest.
Trinidad, Nov. 2Oth.-The "Sampaio
Correia" left for Demerara at 1870 a. M.
Dublin, Nov. 18th.-At the conclusion
of the Dali meeting last evening. the
Labourlte8 asked n an explanation Of
the execution of the four civilians, de-
claring that unless details were forth
coming, it would provoke feeling through
out the country against the Government.
Mr.. MuIcahy, Minister of Defence, ex-
planned that they were found in the
streets of Dublin at night carrying loaded
, 1922-11-23

rpvoIvers and aiming to take the lives Of
other men. THAT is the simple case we
have put before the country" he said.
The people have to be shocked and the
pe0ple will have to take stern measures.
We are absolutely convinced that unless
we deal in the strongest possible way
with those who are comm itting crimes all
over the country and destroying the
whole fabric Of industry and society, We
shall not throw back the TIDE of laWless-
ness. lust and looting that some mao
political leaders stirred up"
San Franei co, Nov. 19th.-A radio
message pickle d up # the Santiago sta
ton of the Nav. Wireless system and
delayed here, purporting to come from
Hiio, told of an earthquake and tidal
wave there. Tonight efforts to commu-
nicate with the Hilo radio station opera
ted by a private concern were later IN
successful, but radio men declared that
it was not usual for that station to com
municate direct with the mainland sta
ton.
London, Nov. 19th.-The Marquis Of
CreWe has been appointed as AmOasSa-
dor to France in succession to Lord Hard
inge who is retiring trcm the diplomatic
Service.
Brussels, Nov. 10Th. Cardinal MERCER,
Primate of Belgium, is i'll, suffering from
a bad case of influenza, which IN IL
self is not considered by the attending
physicians as alarming, but there is some
fear of complications. which, on account
of the age of the Prjmate, might give
the case a more serious turn.
London, Nov. 19th.-The following is
the final summary of the election re-
suits: Conservatives 346, Labour 142.
Liberals 62, G~eorgians 48 and others
II. total Of 615.
, 1922-11-23
TELEGR4M MS.
ST. CROlX STATION

Paris, Nov. 18th.-Germany has worn
out Tie paueuce of her creditors, said M.
Poincare yesterday in reviewing the
whole separations question. we shall
never. he said, get anything from
, 1922-11-23
LOCAL.

The Native Brass Band entertained
the populace with a concert in the band
stand last night and a tramp up town
afterwards.
The S. S. Surinum advised on Tuesday
as due on the 28th arrived hat day
bringi G 20 bags mail for Christiansted.
The date published was erroneous.
We now learn that the chances of a
speedy requirement of the factory are
more hopeful than ever. There are some
seven shareholders composed of planters,
businessmen and professionalism and
the figure in question is suitable to all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
Recent features
lacking TODAY
Gulf State Steels Repeat
Irregular Course at
Today's Opening

NEW YORK Jan. 2lTRecent
features were lacking OF the open
Ing OF today's stock market, but
prices soon developed irreg1lartv
as gulf states steel repeated Its
uncertain course. That stock made
an early gain of IL points but
almost Immediately reacted 9
points to 10. Texas Gulf Sulphur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
-srock REviEw.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The stock
market threw off its apathy this
week when steel and iron shares
the central features at
gains Of five to thirty points for the
so-called independent issues. Gulf
States Steel overshadowed the list
at an extreme advance OF 80 points.
but part Of this advantage was can.
.eelled on denial that Henry Ford In.
.terests were seeking control.
Rails were the disappointing fea.
lures, their dullness and occasion.
ally reactions retracting from tho
strength Of the general list. THIS
only transportation a degree OF
strength were cotton carriers and
some OF the popular grangers.
Money rates stiffened as a result
OF the drawing down OF local re-
serves by interior banks and heavy
payments for federal account. Cali
loans again rose to six per cent.
but most accommodations were OF.
fered nearer the five per cent, ratio,
Time funds were available at 4 10
to 4 3.4 per cent. and some short
maturities were negotiated at 4 IL
per cent. on prime collateral,
Outside OF banking circles, little
attention was paid to the unsettled
foreign exchange markets. Lead.
Ing remittances removed decidedly
against home centers on the appre.
henslon excited by French politi-
cal conditions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
GRAIN REVIEW.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Wheat tas
shown a decided tendency toward
.h:gher prices this week, largely as
a result Of prospective European
demand together with talk OF q com.
ing shortage in the domestic sup.
ply. Compared with a week ago,
the market this morning was up
] 6-s to Q S.s a bushel. Other gains
for the week were corn 2.S to q 14GD'
2 3-s, oats 1.4@3.S and provisions
10 to Is. The buying side OF the
market was also favored because
Of adverse crop reports from OEla.
homa and elsewhere southwest AMI.
later because Of work Of the pres.
ence OF the bug pest In Kansas and
Oklahoma Then came farm re.
serve estimates which would seem,
to imply that except for mill and
country elevator stocks, the Uni.
ted States was facing a shortage OF
SA0,000,000 bushels OF wheat before
tie 1922 crop would be avaiiatle
July /. Timely snow falls In she
southwest, affording needed mO!s.
.tGie and protection to winter wheat,
led, however, to a moderate down
turn from the top prices Of the
week.
Corn and oats derived their gains
for the most part from the actlon
OF wheat. Besides there was fur
tier export buying Of corn, and co.
.tinated farm reserves Of corn were
cat down.
scantiness Of provision stocks
tended to belittle the provision mar
.ket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 81. = Cattle re.
.ceipts 500; compared with week
ago; beef steers and fat COWS aud
,heiEers mostly Is to so cents lover;
Gamers and cutters fully steady;
bulls Is TO Is cents lower;Eveai
calves rs cents higher; common
and medium grades feeder steers
weak tot IS lower; others and
.stockers steady.
Hogs receipts 1000 steady, most.
.ly higher than Fridays average;
packing sows and pigs about
steady; shippers bought about s..
500; good clearance top $s.T5 on
light lights, very few over $3.50;
bulk SS.00@s.35.
Sheep receipts 5000; today's re-
.ceipts nearly all packers direct:
compared with week ago fat lambs
40 cents higher: fat sheep and year.
tlings rs to 50 cents higher. Feed.
er lambs so to rs cents higher.
Feeder lambs so to IS cents higher:
week closing at the high spot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Jan. 21-Traders on
the Chicago Board Of Trade were
In a waiting mood at the start of
todays' session. Trade was light,
sentiment mixed and the market
seemed aimless.
May started Is lower to I'M
changed at 1879 to 114M initial
figures for July were n lower at
101% to 102. Prices sagged to
the low level OF these ranges, then
recovered TO the top at the end of
the first hour.
Holders OF corn were inclined
to trade Information. Selling was
not lively. May started * lower
to unchanged at 53A, July began
at 55S1ater gaining H..
Oats were frmer and unchanged
to * higher at the opening with
May 3s% and July S9S there ives
a gain Of y in the first hour.
Provision reflected a stronger
market in live hogs. Trade was
light and prices generally 2h to 9
cents higher
Corn strengthened with wheat
but was held on narrow range by
cash houses selling. Final prices
weEe May, 5sss TO 5sSa5sN: July,
Close-Wheat, May. 1854: July.
102N. Corn, May, 53sk; July. 55N:
oats May, S9A; July, 40. Pork,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
Pathological
Questions

d..
1-What is the meaning Of the
name Christ?
2-When Baiaam arrived in
Moab according to King Balak's
command, what did he, prophesy
concerning the Israelites?
S-Where was Moses when God
gave him the instructions about
sacrifices?
What is the principal thing
treated of in the Book Of Levi.
ticus?
SIN whose reign did Isaiah
prophecy?
6-Whcre was Ezeidel when he
saw the wonderful vision his first
chapter records?
Answer to Yesterdays Questions
1-Dclilah had samson.s head
shaved.
2-Divid was at ziklag when the
decisive battle between Saul and
the Philistitnes was fought.
3-David ordered his soldiers 10
kill the man who had killed Saul.
4-David left a song OF, iamenta,
ton as q record Of his love for
Saul and Jonathan.
5-Dayid was thirty years old
when all srael came TO anonit
him King.
david burnt the gods Of the
,Phf1lstines.