davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
DR.. w. A. Brand was a weekend
visitor in the Twin Cities.

DR.. w. A. Brand was a weekend
visitor in the Twin Cities.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Grapp returned
Sunday from an outing spent in
northern Minnesota.
]. A. Baikie and Dr. Brainard Finn
left Friday for Remer for a weeks
stay at the Finn cabin.
Miss Grace Wester will leave Thurs
day for Owatonna for a visit with
her sister, Miss Mary Wester.
Lowell Laudon who has been i'll fol
several days with rheumatism was
able to be down town Monday.
o. H. Johnson left last week for
Eau Claire, Wis. where he will spend
the next few days trout fishing.
Mrs. Holznagel of Sanborn was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. Otto several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grapp returned
to Minneapolis Monday after a short
visit at the home of Mrs. Cora Grapp
Capt. and Mrs. w. A. Fraser and
children returned last Monday from
a three months stay at Georgia where
Mr.. Fraser attended the United States
Infantry School at Camp Benning.
j. X. Lamberton motored to Win
throp Thursday and returned in the
evening with Mrs. Lamberton who
spent from Tuesday until Thursday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man.
Douglas Stewart arrived here last
week from Mortified where he has
been attending Carleton College and
will spend the summer months with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stew
art.
DIR. and Mrs. H. j. Henze and fam
lily motored to Mankato Friday where
DIR. Henze attended the meeting of
the Southern Minnesota District
Dental society. They returned in the
evening.
DR.. j. w. Inglis returned Friday
evening from Mankato where he at
tended the eleventh annual meeting
of the Southern Minnesota District
Dental Society which was held there
from Friday until Saturday.
The Union Home Missions Society
of Renville county will hold it's annual
ice cream social and sale of articles
on Monday evening, June 10th at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Linde-
man near North Redwood. Every one
is cordially invited. 48-1t
Miss Anna Rain who taught at
Plentywood, Mont. the past year ar
rived here last Tuesday for visit
with her mother, Mrs: Rain. She
was accompanied here by little Vir-
ginia Rain of Lisbon, N. d. who will
visit her grandmother for number
of weeks.
Mrs. Myra Brinkman, daughter of
Mrs. Sarah West of Montevideo and
J. H. Geroy of Minneapolis were quiet
ly married Saturday afternoon, May
81, at the Brinkman home, 800 south
Sixth street. The ceremony took
place at 5 o'clock in the presence of
the immediate family and a few
friends. Rev. J. B. Burkhardt read
the service. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Geroy left on a camping trip in
the southern part of the state. They
will be at home after July at 329
south Sixth street, Montevideo. Mr..
Geroy is a salesman, and was former
ly of Lac qui Parle county.-Monte-
video News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
City and County.
. 4 X y X X X X X X X
ESTHER T. DAVIS Editor

ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor
Mrs. VESSEL spent last week at
Echo, visiting with relatives.
A. w. Olson of Walnut Grove was
a Wednesday business caller here.
Frank Cliff of Tamarack was a
visitor in Redwood Falls last week.
Russell Hibbs of Marshall was a
Thursday business caller in Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith left
Friday by motor for Rochester for a
short visit.
Mrs. Ida Raddatz and daughter of
Clements were Thursday callers in
Redwood Falls.
C. K. Odekirk of Minneapolis was
a visitor Thursday in Redwood Falls
on his way to Bookings, S. D.
Mrs. Lussenhop and daughter Miss
Irene were guests of Miss Marie Hen
sci at Wabasso one day last week.
G. E. Mckay left Wednesday for
Minneapolis for visit with his dau-
ghter, Mrs. Albert Zurst and family.
Mrs. Blaine Mckay and daughter
Irene of Redwood Falls came yester-
day for a short visit with relatives
re.-Morgan Messenger.
Miss Litta Jones of Redwood Falls
was the guest of Miss Grace Smith
several days the last of the week.
Springfield Advance Press.
Mrs. P. o. Callahan and son. Bert
returned Friday from Milroy where
they were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
johnson for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Corbett and fam
ily motored to Minneapolis Sunday
for a weeks visit with Mrs. Corbett's
sister, Mrs. Albert Zurst and with
other relatives.
Mrs. H. Hagberg and children,
Helen, Gordon and Clayton arrived
Saturday from Barnum for a visit
with Mrs. Hagberg's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Seebeck.
Mrs. Fred Gale and daughter left
Monday for their home at Benedict,
N. D. after a several months visit
with Mrs. Gales sister, Mrs. Bert
Zumwinkle and with relatives at Nor
ton.
The Country Ladies of st. Cath
crimes church will hold an Ice Cream
Social Thursday evening, June 18th
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Whittet. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
Misses Doris Geroy and Irene Aune
returned Sunday by motor to Mime
apolis after weeks visit at the II.
M. Aune home. Misses Geroy and
Aune purchased a Ford coupe from
the Carity garage while in Redwood
Falls.
The two papers at LIE Sueur have
consolidated, Editor Eastwood having
bought the News formerly published
by M. w. Grimes, recently deceased
The elimination of one paper will en-
able LIE Sueur businessmen to con-
centrate their advertising in one pa
per.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Asleson and family
motored to Willmar Thursday ano
met their daughter Miss Rose Adele
who is attending the Teachers College
at st. Cloud. Miss Asleson will speno
a week here before returning to st
= Cloud where she will attend the sum
mer school session.
The Flora Lutheran Ladies' Aid Il
giving it's annual ice cream social a
the John thinner home Thursday eve
ming, June 18th. EVERYBODY welcome
Att.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
Redwood Falls, Mimi


Dear Mr. Husband:-
If you handle all the cash in your
family, please leave some with Fri
end Wife on Friday, June 18th so she
may have the pleasure of giving to
the Salvation Army Home Service
Fund when the local committee call
upon her. A business mems COM
mittee will also call upon you for
the larger part of your annual contri-
button to this worthy work. Remem-
Der that no one in uniform soliciting
from you at any time are Salvation
lists. Only through your local COM
mittee can you give to the Salvation
Army's Home Service.
Signed: The Committee.
Chrm. ClintonH. Baldwin,
Mrs. j. F. O'Meara.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
Church of Christ

Senior Endeavor-------- TOO t. M.
Evening Service 500 L. M.
Subject: Thinking straight on
Prohibition, i.
Rev. Geo. B. Stafford, President OF
the Minnesota Anti-saloon League,
will speak Sunday evening at $500
D. m. on the subject Thinking Straight
on Prohibition. This is a message
for every citizen of the community
and it is up to him to be there.
The Annual Meeting of the Mis-
sionary Society will be held Tuesday
afternoon, June 10, at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Alexander. There
will be election of new officers and
plans will be made for the years
work All members are urged to be
present and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone.
The Monthly meeting of the Church
Board will be held Tuesday, June 10,
at p. m. There is some very inn
portant business to be brought be-
fore the Board and every member
has to be present.
We are having very interesting
study of the Book of John at prayer
meeting and it is wished that we may
have large attendance.
There will be an ice cream social
at the home of Chas. VOLTS. This
is under the auspices of the Endeavor
and the proceeds to be used to send
delegate to the Tipi-Wakan Confer
ence. Let us help them send a dele
gate.
The Annual Church picnic will be
held Friday, June 20. The picnic
committee is working making ar
rangements and good time is as
sured. Every member of the Church
and the Sunday School should make
an effort to be at Sunday School Sum-
day morning so that we can figure
closer on the number to be there
We assure you good time. You had
better come
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11

Church Hews 2
ano notes
Presbyterian Church
A. w. Ross, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
MI E.ax,n MlnIctQr 81

fdul II. HIONC, NAhiioe -
Sunday morning Rev. Geo. B.SSa1-
ford. the interesting State Superln-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League
will give us the latest on the wet and
drv issue. In view of the approach
ing Primary Elections this ought to
engage us ALI. .3
The League will meet at 7:15. A
good and appreciative audience at
tended League last Sunday.
Sunday night, the subject will be
"a More Excellent Way"
The Thursday Prayer-meeting Will
be held in the country at the home OF
the Virgins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
BARRED ROCKS, RINGLETS
AND ARISTOCRATS.

Matching eggs and baby chix
from special matings and Grand
Champion winners. After June
LIST one half price on all pens.
From flocks $1.25 per setting
or $500 per hundred. Baby
chix from flock $500 per hum
dred, from pens $4,000 per hum
bred. Dark matings only.
Deep narrow barring and strong
vigorous birds, culled for eggs
and standard points.
Strawberry plants, Senator
Dunlap and Everbearing, ct.
each.
MRS. e. e. MOSIER,
Phone 1887
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
PANAMA VALLEY FLOUR
 SOLD IN SHORT TIME

Wheat grown by the farmers of the Tanana Valley and mill ed at Fairbanks last fall was consumed entirely at Fair banks and was not sufficient to meet the local demand there, according to F. c. Irons, who had charge of the milling operations. Orders for sub- stantial quantities received by the mill from Anchorage mer- chants could not be filled.
 MT. Irons, an expert flour mil Ter and expert on grain and flour classification says all of the Tanana Valley wheat, is No 1 hard and produces a very superior grade of flour. How high this quality is may be seen when one considers that not more than one out of every 50 cars of Minnesota, Dakota and other northern states wheat is graded as No.1 hard.
 Owing to the failure of 1922 through an unusually wet summer and an abnormally early snowfall only some 60 tons of wheat were harvested. Of this amount 80,O00 pounds were manufactured into flour. The rest was reserved for seeding this years crop. The mill bought the grain out right from the farmers The price originally paid to the growers was three and one. half cents. When the milling and marketing had been com pleted, the mills profit on the operations had been so satis- factory that an additional cent per pound was paid to the far mers, making the total price paid to them four and one half cents.-Exchange.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
Indian Mining Company
 Making last Survey Before Installing Big Mining Plant

of S25 to the ton, with here and there a streak where the values run up to better than .$1O0.
 According to a recent an- nouncement the company con- templates spending approx imately $300,OOO in develop ment and equipment this year unless unforeseen circumstances interfere with present plans.
 Samples of the ore are now being subjected to tests for the purpose of determining type of mill and other equipment best calculated to treat the ore. When this is determined the company expects to commence the erection of mill of at least two hundred tons capac- ity, possibly more if the devel- opment work now in progress warrants. Although present plans are still in what may be termed the Cumulative stage, the company is said to have un- der. consideration a plan to To- becon Salmon river main emf cate the mill at a point near the main Salmon river high way some distance from the mine employing an aerial tram to carry the ore from mine to mill. The plan also includes the operation of both mine and mill machinery by electric pow CT, the current being supplied by semi-Diesel engine power plant located at the same point as the mill.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24

Proceeding with thorough nes that will admit of few mis- takes in outlining future devel- opment operations, the man agement of the Indian mine is now making what may be termed the final tests of the ore reserves before inaugural ing operations on a commercial scale. Diamond drills are bor- ing into the deeper reaches of mine, thoroughly exploring the ore bodies revealed by the de- velopment work of the past two years with a view to deter mining as far as possible their full extent and also to pick up any new deposits in the ore sys- tenn before commencing oper- ations on a commercial scale.
 lip to the present time seven extensive ore shoots have been opened, each of which are said to carry commercial val ues, with several containing
 streaks or bands with values we'll into the hundreds of dol lars. Some idea of the extent of the ore deposits is disclosed by the development in the No. 1 tunnel, where the shoot has been followed for more than 250 feet, with the face still in the ore. As revealed by a cross cut some fifty or sixty feet from the face, the vein at this point is said to be more than 20 feet thick and has been shown by careful samp- ling to carry values in excess
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
Eldorado To Block Out High
 Grade Ore Deposits During Summer

mer in Number 1 and 3 tun- nels, which are said to carry very good values in gold, as well as considerable silver.
 The Eldorado properties are located across the Salmon river glacier and are considered among the most promising in the Salmon river district. Tests of the ore made last fall by MT. Wilson disclosed values in ex- cess of $2OO a ton. The work done last summer also disclos- ed that the values increase steadily with depth.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
HoYT JURY DIsAGREEs

The jury in the case against Romeo Hoyt, charged with rob- ping the postoffice at Fair banks, tried recently in the Federal District Court there, failed to reach a verdict and the case will be tried next Fall.
 The trial of the case con sum- ed 30 days. The jury was out 24 hours before it was dis charged. It was reported the jury stood 9 to 3 for acquittal. Hoyt, who is a prominent bus mess man of the interior me- tropolis, was defended by "A. Marquam.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
FAIRBANKS JUDGE TO
 UNDERGO OPERATION

Hon. Cecil H.Clegg, federal judge in the fourth division of Alaska, is enroute to the Mayo Brothers Institute at Rochest- CT, Minn., where he will under go an operation for an ingrow- ing goitre. For the past several weeks, he has been able to hold court for halliday sessions only. A term of the court has been called to convene at Flat July 22, and the judge hopes to be able to be there on the date set.
 Judge Clegg is highly esteemed in his district and he has made a fine record.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24

President T. V. Wilson, of the Eldorado Gold Mining Co.,,
 has returned to the south after making preliminary arrange ments for the inauguration of an extensive development pro- gram, which will be put into operation as soon as a large quantity of supplies and mine equipment which he brought in with him is placed on the ground. The main objective of the summers operations will be the blocking out of the ore bodies encountered last sum-
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
Fishing Industry
 Big SEE. Alaska Asset

The fishing industry of Alaska measured by the value of it's products is now foremost among it's industries and two- thirds of the entire catch is ta- ken from the waters of South eastern Alaska. Salmon ranks first, with halibut second; her ring, cod, shrimp and clans also produce a large revenue. The entire halibut industry is tributary to Southeastern Alas ka. For the year 1919 the fish ing industry represented an investment of $75,00O, ,0OO, employed nearly -30,000 per sons and products were valued at over $5O,0OO,00O. Of the above investment $34,000,00O, or over 45 per cent, was in Southeastern Alaska. During 1922 there were fifty-six sal mon canneries operating in Southeastern Alaska and they produced nearly 100000 cases of salmon. During the ten-year period ending with 1919, the waters of South eastern Alaska actually yield ed 1,254,158.058 pounds of salmon alone, valued at $146, 499,221, or any average dur
 ing each of those years of over twice the amount which the
 United States paid Russia for
 the entire territory. - Ex- change.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
NEW HIGH GRADE ORE BODY
 ENCOUNTERED ON DALY-ALASKA

High grade ore, said to carry values ranging from SPA at the lowest to upward of $170, has been encountered in the long tunnel on the Daly-Alaska dur ing the past few days. Arrivals from the property during the latter days of last week assert ed that the strike is unques- tionably the most important development that has so far occurred on that famous old
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
Dunwel Management Now Thoroughly Exploring New
 Found Rich Ore Deposit

Reports from the Dunwell continue to be of the most en- couraging character. Work is at present directed to blocking out the high grade ore body recently discovered in No. 3 tunnel. The drift is being ex- tended parallel to the ore, with cross cuts at intervals of fifty feet penetrating the vein. The ore continues to retain the
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24

property, as it has demon strated that as was the case in the Premier, Dunwell and other properties, that the val ues increase as depth is at- tained. Authentic details of the new find could not be obtained up to the time of going to press but from the information at hand it appears that the high grade ore is of considerable extent.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
LARGE STILL SEIZED
 CLOSE TO ANCHORAGE

One of the largest stills ever uncovered in the Ter ritory of Alaska has been seized by federal agents op- erating from the office of Pro- hibition Director Means, near the town of Anchorage.
 At the time of seizure, the plant was in full operation. Three men were required to handle the outfit. That it was a real, honest-to-goodness lay out is shown by the fact that there were one hundred gall Ions of moonshine whiskey on hand that had just been run off" and seven hundred gal Ions of mash ready to go into the still. It is estimated that the daily output of this plant is approximately twenty gallons Ia day Cordova Times.
 Double Wear. Shoes to Your AH~ GE A~ co N.Y. 0..1 s
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
HIGHEST AND LOWEST
 POINTS IN THE WORLD

The maximum difference in elevation of land in the United State is 14,777 feet, according to the United States Geologial Survey. Mount Whitney, the highest point, is 14,501 feet above sea level, ,and a point in Death Valley is 276 feet below sea level. These two points, which are both in California, are less than 90 miles apart. The difference is small, how ever, as compared with the figures for Asia. Mount Ever est rises 29,002 feet above sea level, whereas the shores of the Dead Sea are 1,290 feet below sea level, a total differ ence in land heights of 30,292 feet. Mount Everest has never been climbed.
 The greatest ocean depth yet found is 32,088 feet at a point about forty miles north of the Island of Mindano, in the Phil ip;ne Islands. The ocean bot tom at this point is therefore more than 1112 miles below the summit of Mount Everest. The difference in the land heights in Europe is about 15, 8668 feet.-Exchange.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
PLATINUM ONE OF MOST VALUABLE OF
 ALL KNOWN METALS

Worth $125 an ounce and far more useful than gold, platinum has qualities of worth and merit never dream led of for the yellow metal. The first large quantity was taken to England from Jam- aica i'll 1740 and studied by English scientists.
 1t is widely but not abundant Ily distributed, and is found under the same conditions as geld, the principal foreign de- Iposits being in Russia, Spain, the United States of Colombia, Australia and South Africa.In this country it has been dis, covered in Alaska, Nevada, California, Colorado, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Utah, Wyoming and Washington.
 Russia produced 90 per cent .of all platinum thus far recov- cred, and Colombia 9 per cent more, leaving only l per cent from all other countries. Since Russia adopted soviet govern ment it has been necessary to look elsewhere for this regal metal, and Colombia is now furnishing most of the worlds supply.
 Today most of the metal is dredged from shallow Colom- bian rivers. There are proba. ly not more than 500,00O lbs. in the world and the United States has not mere than a fifth of this.
 Platinum does not melt un- til the extreme high temper |ature of 3,159 degrees Faren- Iheit is reached and is not ap-
 preciably attacked by any single acid.
 A wire so fine that it is in- visible may be drawn from platinum. An ounce of it can
 be drawn out into a wire that will reach more than hal way across the United States. Pre-
 else telescopic instruments used to use cross hairs of spi-
 derwebs, one 5,000th of an finch in diameter. Today pla.- Iinum wires only a fourth ss large or one 10,000th of an finch in diameter are used.- Exchange.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24

same high grade characteris- tics revealed at the time of the strike some weeks ago. Sam- ples of the rock showing both gold and native silver are in the possession of several Hy- Ger residents and are remark ably fine specimens of gold and silver bearing ore. Recent average samplings show values better than $40 per ton.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24

Blazo Christ, accused of jump ing his bail on a liquor charge at Fairbanks, was arrested at Seattle recently and will be re- turned to Fairbanks for trial.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24

Get That Spring Suit! Samples
 Here in a Few Days-Wagner's s
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24

If it isn't to be found el ewhere
 try the Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24
ESKIMOS FACE THEIR DEATH
 WITH SMILE

SNAAAA
 Sergeant Hubert Thorne, of the Canadian Mounted Police, arrived recently at Fort Yu- kon from Herschel Island via Rampant House and Porcupine river. Thorne said that the Es- kimos whom he was sent to ex- ecute were put to death Feb ruary 1, stating that the natives were unafraid of death; they were in good spirits to the last and smiled when they were ta- ken to the scaffold. They had nothing to say other than that the police were their friends. The executor did not return with Thorne, but will go out by the Mckenzie river route after the opening of navigation. Thorne had a hard trip both ways. The lack of snow on his journey north made the going very hard and the extreme cold weather on the return trip caused unusual hardships. Exchange
 George c. Hazelet, of the Chilkat Oil Company, at Ka- talla, says the company will
 build an oil supply station at or near the Ocean Dock at Cor dova, work upon which will be started at once. He also states that the company will install a
 gasoline extraction plant at Katalla if the conditions war
 rant the same.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-24

Double Wear. Shoes to Your Measure, $5 to $S-Wagner's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15

as a home"
Charles Byf1e1d, 923 Peoples Bank
Bldg, was the architect on this
home. The hardwood floors were
manufactured and laid by the H.
V. Cook Company, 2S19 Roosevelt
ave. The screens were manufac-
tured by the Indiana Novelty and
Screen Company, 5475 Brookvills
Rd. The paints. varnishes and
stains came from the Hatfield
Paint Company, 104 S. Meridian
st. The mill work, built-in fea-
lures, stairways and lumber used
were furnished by the Brookside
Lumber Company, 1415 Commerce
Ave. The art glass, window glass
and glazing was furnished and in
stalled by the Capitol Glass Com
pany, who manufactured the art
glass at their modern plant at II
L. McCarty st. The well-appointed
lighting fixtures were selected a.
the Hatfield Electric Company, 102
S. Meridian St; this firm also did
the wiring. Thurman brick, pur-
chased through the Indianapolis
Coal Company, was used in the ex-
terror. The high quality builders
Of hardware was selected at the
Vonnegut Hardware Company, 124
Z. Washington St.