davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
Redwood Wins
Seventh Victory
BEATS LAMBERTON IN HOTLY
CONTESTED BATTLE; TRACY
NEXT.

Lamberton fell prey to the Cardinal
and White, Friday evening at the To-
Cal Armory. Lambertor has a clean
and hard fighting outfit and i: takes
good team to beat them. The locals
Which have been going strong, were
out to win their seventh straight VIC
tory and when the final whistle blew
tncy haG accomplished their task.
lhe game started with snap and
wa; fast affair throughout Red.
wood started the scoring by a nifty
side shot. After that it was a con-
tinual rampage to see who would sink
the pumpkin for the next shot. Lam
berton was close at the heels of the
locals throughout most of the game
but Redwood was bound to keep in
the lead.
Lamberton has speedy offerse but
III Redwood they found defense tina.
was hard to get through. Renwood's s
center, better known as Sentimental
Tommie smashed things up in great
shape. Irish" Englund played his
usual good defensive game and talked
things up all of the time. CaLS. Man
ming was out to battle and didn't let
his man do more than he thought he
ought to-. Corbett and Bobzin played
a good floor game but were a little
off for the evening on basket shoot
ing. The subs. that got in put up a
good scrap and held Lamberton's
score down.
Next Friday we play conference
game with Tracy. This promises to
be one of the best games of the sea-
son on the local floor. The Cardinal
and White are aching to get at Tracy.
Lets ali go and see real battle for
honors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
Geo. A. Jaehning
Dies Feb. 14th
PROMINENT RESIDENT PASSES
AWAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS;
BURIAL SERVICE SATURDAY.

The burial service for George A.
Jaehning was held at his home Sat-
urday afternoon at two thirty o'clock.
Church of the Holy Communion read
the burial service and DR.. A. w. Ross,
pastor of Redwood kalls Presby-
ser.an Church, presided shogt
BURIAL sermon. A quartet OF
mixed voices sang two hymns during
the short and very impressives ser
vice. The body was taken to- the local
cemetery where it was inferred in the
family burial lot. The service marx
ed the passing of one of the most en-
terprising and public spirited of Red
" sod County's business men whose
death is mourned by all who knew
him.
The deceased passed away at his
home at ten-thirty O'Clock Thursday
evening, February 14th, after an ILL
ness covering about two years Of
time. For the past several months
Mr.. Jaehning had been practically
confined to his home all the time and
to his room since shortly after Christ
mas. Death was caused by pernicious
enemia.
George Alexander Jaehning was
born at Mankato June 10Th, 1877.
Early in his childhood his family
moved to New Richland where they
resided until George was fifteen years
of age, going from there to James
VILE where they lived for several
years. George received a common
school education and then took two
years Of training at commercial
college in Mankato. He then return
Cd to GAINESVILLE where he worked foe
time as an employ Of A. j. Cham
eIblain in his general store.
George came to Redw ood Falls in
April Of 1898 starting, with his uncle
A. c. Sclmahl and his brother Alfred,
in the hardware business which he
followed until the time illness forced
him to retire. In 1904 Mr.. Schmahf
retired from business and George as
sumed the active management, his
brother Alfred at this time being en-
gagged in business at Wood Lake. For
many years he devoted all of his time,
strength and energy to the building
up of one of the most prosperous busi-
nesses in this section of Minnesota.
In August of 1903 Mr.. Jsehning
was married to Miss Alice R. Cham
beIlain of Marshall and to them were
roIn two daughters, Alice and Marion,
both of whom with their mother, sur
,ive the death of the husband and
father. The deceased is also surviv-
ed by his father, H. Jaehning of Min
neapolis and his brothers, Alfred OF
Redwood Falls who has always been
his business associate. DR.. Herman of
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
Redwood Girls
Beat lambertOn
LOCAL TEAM WINS FIRST VIC,
TORT OF SEASON IN FRIDAYS
GAME.

Friday evening at the local Armory
the High School Girls team beat
Lamberton in hard fought-for vic.
tory. The Redwood girls have beer
playing against luck all season, hav.
ing lost three games by l peint ano
one by 2 points.
The first quarter neither te: m got
to going very good and several bat
Passes were made by both teams
Redwood got several shots but tht
pumpkin wouldn't sink through tke
hoop. Lamberton got foul goal anf
the quarter ended 10 in favor OF
Lamberten.
The second quarter was grea.
deal faster, both teams playing hard
Redwood kept the ball in thel terri
tory most of the time as they did tn.
rest of the game. A Efelges aid Mar
TIN combination netted Redw ood q
field goal. Lamberton sank III some
more free throws and RedwcCd also
cnalked up one. Redwood got several
more shots at the basket but couldn't
make them good. Lamberton led Al
ct the end of the period.
The third quarter was played harI
but neither team could do any scor
ing. Redwood had control Of the ball
most of the time but were kept from
getting many shots at the basket by
the LambertOn guards.
Ihe last quarter Redwood Iecided
hot to let Lamberton WIN by a one
point victory and went in to the fracas
in fast style. Glassco nearly always
got the tip off. and Redwood would
Immediately get shot at the basket
After several attempts they cropped
one in which gave them one point
lead. The game ended "a in favor
Of Redwood.
Lamberton did not make Fl. id goal
during The whole game, all OF their
points being made by the free throw
route. Redwood played the best game
they have played this season. Capt.
Melges and Martin starred for the
locals. Redwood's guards also play
ed very good game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
Dawson Gets
Bad Drubbing
COMPANY WALLOPS CHAMPIONS
BY SCORE OF
- 35 TO IL.

In all exciting but one side game
Co. L. iriunphed over the Dawson
Independent team last Tuesday night
by 80 to II score. The score indi
Gates the hard fighting and goc.. play
ing shown by the locals. Dawson is
supposed to be one of the strongest
independent teams in this section but
they fell easy prey for the local Gag
crS.
Redwood started in showing superb
on form IN the first quarter and man.
aged to do it throughout the whole
game. The Co. rang up three bas-
hctS before Dawson knew that thz
game was really in progress. Daw-
son Their got off some NICE plays and
when the Co. stopped them they haa
also made three field counters. The
CO. sank in another pretty ere and
also foul goal before the whistle for
the quarter blew.
''Scotty" Donlon ran wild the next
quarter and made three counters for
the Co. Dawson battled hard and did
some good clean basket ball playing
but every time they were about ready
TO shoot for basket one OF Red
woods guards would pounce en- them
and spoil their shot. When the
whistle stopped the conflict for the
hal the score stood 19 to 10 in favor
Cf the Co.
The last half was a repetition OF
the first, the Co. dropping in baskets
from all angles. Both teams had d
pretty tight defense but some excep-
tICnal shots were made
The last quarter was runaway
for the Co. They scored five field
goals while Dawson only sank in ons
foul goal, which was all the scorin2
they I'D the last half. When the fin
al whistle blew Redwood had a 35 to
II lead.
Donlon and Hoffert played very
god floor games for Redwood ant
helped 1aise their score good deal
Dawson's score shows what CART,
ard Lalnberton did at guards. Ortiz
holding down the center position pui
Up a good battle and sank in several
counters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
DR.. MOrrehOuSe
to Be Speaker
PRESIDENT OF DRAKE COLLEGE
WILL ADDRESS FATHERS
AND SONS.

The fourth annual fathers and sons
banquet will be neld at the Armory
on the night of February 21, Thurs
day, al $50. This banquet is beins
presented by the Church of Christ OF
this city and the Hi-Y Club, youn.,
meas organization of the RCdwool
Falls high School. DIR. Mor,ehouse
the president of Drake College, th-
Christian Church school connected
with the State University OF Iowa
will give the talk Of the evening. DR.
Morrehouse is well known astron-
omer, having discovered the 6ommet
which bears his name, and he is a
speaker worth coming far to herr In
addition to. his talk, there will be two
or three short talks by local men and
boys.
Mr.. Gabriel of the Christian Church
states that the table management IS
to be divided up among the wcrlen of
the diff churches, each church
attending to one table. A hearty
meal Is to be served and an appetiz-
Ing menu has already been decided
Ola. Arrangements will be r ade to
take cale of from six hundred tc seven
hundred. men and boys.
The tickets are being sold by the
Hi Y club of the school, and 20 date
over three hundred have been put out
6y the boys. Each of these tickets
admits two persons to the banquet.
THIS is one of the lal gest ticket sales
ever made for any similar entertain
mcnt IN this town. 1t may be well to
announce that the young man accom-
panyins an older man need not neces-
sarlly be his son. The object of the
banquet is to provide an evenings en-
tertalnment for both the Lads and
Dads OF the city. AS this is the one
big opportunity of the year for the
old boys and the young men to mix
or equai terms, it is to be expected
that large number will attend.
Tickets will be sold up to tie night
or the banquet and will be sold al
the door of the Armory on Thursday
night so that anyone who has not been
visited Dy ticket seller will De able
to get tickets at the door.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
Stock Shippers
Saved $175,OOO
DIVIDEND OF 25 PER CENT VOT-
Ed Dl CENTRAL CO-OFERA-
TIVE COMMISSION CO.

Northwest livestock shippers in 1928
w,re saved $175,0OO in the cost of
landing animals shipped through CO.
operative channels, according to an
nual reports submitted to the third
annual meeting of the Central Coop
eratlvc Commission Co, held at St.
FaIl February 18th.
Directors authorized patti onage
dividend aggregating $54.000-c5 per
cent of all commissions collected, de-
spite the fact that since February Is,
1928, the company has been op. rating
OH basis approximately 25 pei cent
below the commission level maintain
ca by other firms on the market.
~f1ao the 1922 commission level been
maintained, the patronage dividend
would have been approximately 90 per
cent ard would have totalled SITS, 900.
During the year, the Central hand
Of A, I66 over 1922. 1t sold more than
SO per cent of all the animals slipped
to the market.
aside from the patronage dividend,
a cash reserve was set up which will
he used in paying a dividend tc indi-
viduais who have consigned to the
commission house. Present regula-
SioEs will not permit payment of a
ratl onase dividend to persons who are
not members. The articles of associ-
alton recognize only associations as
members. Amendments to the ar
ticles to clarity this situation were
passed.
]. J. jacobson of Bowlus, A. B..
iimundson of Dawson and r. w.
Keller of Chokio were reelected men,
bers of The boards of directors.
The meeting, which was attended
Ey more than 500 delegates, passed
resolutions of confidence in the board
and management.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
Farm Auto Held
Source of Profit
FARMERS FIND CARS EARN
GOOD RETURNS AND AF-
FORD CONVENIENCE.

More than half Of TIE farmers OF
minnesota own automobiles, ard use
them for business purposes, not joy
riding, as is frequently stated by al
legged economic expel is, according to
/. survey made by the United States
Department of Agricllltu -e.
On ops farms surveyed it was dis
covered that 923 farmer ownea 1,O0C
automobiles and trucks 1t was es
taoilsheG that from two-th., ds OF
nine-tenths of the use of the machines
was Tor farm business. Over two
Thirds Of the machines cost less than
$500, the touring car type is most
popular, and the average life Of farm
cars is between seven and eight years
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
S. J. Race to Speak.
Here Next Week
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT TO
BE SPEAKER AT PARENT
TEACHERS MEETING.

S. j. Race, former superintendent Of
Redwood County Schools, will be the
speaker of the evening at IT,. next
meeting of the Parent Teachers as
sociation. This meeting will be helG
Monday evening, February 25th, in
the Assembly room of the High
Scnooi. The following program is an
nounceG for the evening.
fiaao solo------- -Margurite Wilcox
Song Male Quarter
Adoress-Lincoln and the Ccbsti-
tuition of the United States
Race
Duet Mrs. Treu and Mrs. Hillig
Following the program refresh
ments will be served by a committee
consisting of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lau-
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
Christianson Urged
To Make Race.
BY Charles B. Cheney.

Theodore Christianson of Lawso1
may come out as candidate fo.
Unitca States senator within the nexi
few days. He has been a receptive
candidate for governor, but friends
have been urging him to run lrstead
for the senatorship. and expressed
nope To-Day that he will say yes"
Mr.. Christianson Is here to atten
the convention Of the Minnesota Edi-
torial association, and viii address i
tomorrow on "The Problem of Taxa
ton and Public Indebtedness" Con.
ferences with his friends late today
and tomorrow are likely to settle the
question of his candidacy.
As member of the legislature fo,
five terms, and chairman of the house
appror rfiations committee at four ses-
sions, Mr. Christianson has had valu-
able training for legislative life, ami
has come in touch with all sections of
Minnesota. He is an attorney and
also eoitor of the Dawson Sentinel.
He has been making soine. effective
speeches throughout the state lately
on taxation and retrenchment Ia pub
tic expenditures.
Mr. Christianson has been widely
mentioned as material for governor,
but has held back, unwilling to make
the race unless assured Of strong
backing and popular demand for his
candidacy. His friends lately have
reached the conclusion that tie out
look IN the republican primary contest
is not so good as it would be for the
senatorship. So far no republican is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
Morgan Defeated.

Thursday Co. L. toured to Morgan
and defeated them on their own floor.
Morgan is hard to beat on their own
floor as it is like skating rink and
very SMALL The Co. played a good
deal better brand of basket ball then
Morgan did and they also played a
good deal cleaner game. It was a
hard fought battle and the score was
nearly even until towards the las.
wnen the Redwood Gladiaters decided
70 get q bigger lead. The dual end
ing ~ TO II in favor Of Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
School Gives Play.

THE DEACON ENTANGI.ED a
thfee-act play will be presented at
the Whittier School Ditrict No. S.
Friday evening, February % ny the
local community. Tie cast is as fol-
lows.
Mrs. Penrose-The Aunt Ida Balko
The Deacon.-----Hareid Kan,merer
Calvin Spangler-An Athletic
-----------.---ArE Byington
DR.. Sopher-A minister
--------------Geo. Chris iensea
Harry-A sport writer
--------------- -RClly Watkins
Rafferty-Irish Policeman--
Herman P.nitzke
Plain Clothes Man-------
---------.---Norbe Kammerer
Ruth-A young lady--Addie Flarity
Georgia. school girl----
-Esetta Kar1merer
Katie--frish Lassie----
------------Ma Mathilda Danlberg
Special features by the schccl chill
dren viii be given between the acts.
The play begins at eight o'clock
promptly, and will be FOLLOWED by Il
basket social. All the ladies are ask
ed to bring baskets.
Mrs. G. w. Dahlberg,
teacher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
MARITIME WILL SUSTAINED.

Judge I. M. Olsen has rendered his
decision in the Ella j. MARITIME Will
Case, this decision sustaining the viii
as written. This case mas attracted
LluCh interest from Ms. Martine' S
friends in this vicinity, and it has
been before Judge Olsen for the past
sc, eral weeks. By it's provision as
sustained by the court several Red
woJd Fails friends of the deceased
cor1e into liberal inheritances.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20

Redwood Falls friends of 81. j. He'll
man viii be interested to know that
he has gone to California and will
spend the next several weeks there,
He is at present located at 2552 A
Street, San Diego. Mr.. Heilnan has
been in Minneapolis for several
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
katle--tflSh LASSle--------
Mathilda Danlberg

County Engineer J. F. O'Meara and
John Larson left Tuesday by motor
for Minneapolis where they will at
tend the convention of tie State En-
giners and Surveyors he d in Mime
apolis, February 81 and %. Nj.
O'Meara will also attend Conference
ct Higkway Engineers held in St.
Paul Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20

Mrs. Schuneman of St. Paul arriv-
cd here last week for a visit of sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs S. E.
Hargis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20

Sub: Redwood, Martin for I amber
ton, Dawson, Gaasch for Donlor,.
Scoring: Field goals; DoaIon 2,
Orth 5, Hoffert 3, Martin; Hestad .,
Peterson, Lindberg, Olson.
Foul goals: Martin 2, Hoffart, He
stad.
Referee-Welch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20

y. T. McCorquodaIe and Ira Rogers
OF Deani were Monday visitors IN Red.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
VICTOR VICTROLAS

May be purchased on easy terms)
A VICTROLA is a worth while gift at any time ana you
may select here models selling for
$500, $500, $50.00, $500, $1,000, Sl2o.0O, sloooo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
VICTOR RECORDS

Gan excellent ALBUM FREE with 10 records)
Victor records are appropriate gifts-they may be selected
to suit the receiver OF the gift-hymns, popular songs,
dance, classical. We pay postage OF express on Victor rec
ords anywhere in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

WE DELIVER ORDERS TO EVERY
PART OF THE VALLEY WITHOUT
EXTRA CHARGE-OUR TRUCKS GO TO
WILLACY, HIDALGO AND STARR
COUNTIES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
KARPEN LIVING ROOM SUITES

$457.5 so 3-piece o~veIstuffed suite ~@o4o.oo
1887. 80 3-piece o%verstuffed suite -%oioUo
$257. so 3-piece overstuffed suite -~--~ sZ0V-oo
1852. SO 3-piece cane back suite ~o W
1927. SO 3-piece cane back suite @io5'oo
$217. SO 3-piece cane back suite m~~~ p .ooU
$197.5 o Spice cane back suite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
GOLD SEAL CONCOLEUM RUGS
WINDSOR ROCKERS
ARMSTRONG; LINOLEUM

We lay ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM "
anywhere in. the Valley.
ALL REMNANTS AND SHORT PlEC
$3.50 printed Linoleum, per square yar'
$500 inlaid Linoleum, per square yard "
$3.50 Battleship Linoleum, per square
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

Panel mirrors finished in the latest pc
or without electric light brackets.
3-panel mirror, 12x46 inches, $1,000
3-panel mirror, 1912 inches, 1880 Y
28x2O-inch mirror with lights, S19.75
Evening star., 1924-09-15

ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCT1oNEER.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTlONEER.
Administrators Sale of Desir-
able 3-Story Brick Dwell
ing No. 1880 r Street North.
west I.of 1(lx1()1 fo AIIev.

BY virtue of an order Of the supreme Conrt
of the District of Columbia holding Probate
COURT passed in Administration No. 31s27
the undersigned administrator will offer foe
sale by public auction in front of the prem
ises WEDNESDAY. THE SEVENTEENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1924, AT FIVE M.
lot IL. in square 240. CITY of Washington, Die
trict of Columbia. improved above.
Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume a first
deed of trust now the property TO secu1
the sum of $1,000, at So. due May ii. 1929
and the balance to be paid one-third in cash
one third in year and one-third in tive
years from day OF sale, with interest at SEC,
payable semi annually: deferred payments t.
be secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold. all cash at option of purchaser.
Taxes, interest on first trust and rents to he
adjusted to date Of sale. Examination of
title. revenue stamps. conveyancing and re-
cording to he at cost of purchaser. deposit
of $500 required at time of sale.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from dav of sale. otherwise the
administrator reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
the City of Washington, District of Columbia.
LEWIS B. LAWRENCE. Administrator.
907 18th St NV.
MALCOLM HUFTY, Attorney.
se5-d&dsexSu Insurance Building.
,n,u UESCIJT Ep ,JrI"TIpNEER
Evening star., 1924-09-15
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Receivers Sale of Valuable
Cleaning and Dyeing Busi-
ness, Including Real Estate,
Machinery, Equipment and
Good Will of "Manhattan
Cleaning and Dyeing Co.,
Inc.," at No. LAT B Street
Southeast.

By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity
Cause No. 40492. the undersigned receiver
will offer for sale by public auction. as GO
ing concern. within the above premises. on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER NINETEENTH, 1924.
AT TWO O'CLOCK PM. the plant. equip
ment: real estate and business of the above
cleaning and dyeing CO., including:
REAL ESTATE.
Part of original lot %. in square 732. in the
City of Washington. District of Columbia, be-
ginning for the same at point in the south
line Of South street distant % feet west
from the northeast corner of said lot %. and
running thence west along the said south line
of said j street Is feet. thence south 100
feet. thence east IL feet and thence north
100 feet to the place of beginning; improved
by brick store No. 147 j street southeast, to
be sold, subject, however, to a first deed of
trust for $1,000 ut per cent. due July 2s.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Complete equipment at No. 147 II street
Sc for conducting n high-class cleaning and
dyeing business. including Washing Machines.
E1tractors, Engine. Boiler. Motor. sharpless
Pressing Machines: Irons. Steam Table Hot
blocks Curtain Stretcher. Cylinder. Racks.
Tubs Shafting. Betting, Office and Store Fix
tiers. Wall Cases. Garment Hangers: Time
Clock, Iron Safe, Dodge and Ford Automo-
biles. Dyestuff. etc.
Store and Office Fixtures. implements of
Trade. ETC.. located at Branch Stores. Nos.
1911 Conn. ave. and 916 G street NV.
The above plant is in operation and
may b. inspected during business hours prior
TO sale.
Terms. Cash above trust. 81 600 deposit
required at sale. Terms to be complied with
in Is days. Conveyancng, recording and rev.
clue stamps at purchaser's cost,
CHARLES T. CLAYTON,
Ep9, d. obs Fendall Building.