davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23
WeldOn-Daskall

Miss Gertrude Mae Weldon and
Kenneth L. Daskam were married at
the home of the bride Saturday morn
ing, April 10Th, at ten o'clock. Rev.
Paul L. Grove, pastor of the Methc-
dist Church read the impressive ring
service before a company of twenty
guests. The bride was attended by
Miss Bernice Brand of Minneapolis
and the groom by Clifford. Reynolds of
Redwood Falls.
The bride wore a simple dress of
white crepe and carried sheaf of
! dress of tan crepe. Following the
service a luncheon was served on
tables prettily decorated with roses
and smilax. At the brides table in
the dining room were seated the bride
and groom, their parents and the pas
tor. The guests included the i'm
mediate relatives of the young people
and five of their most intimate fri
ends. Following the luncheon Mr..
and Mrs. Daskam motored to Marshall
where they were guests of relatives.
They have returned to Redwood Falls
and are now living in the Kuenzli cot
tage on Bridge Street.
Mrs. Daskam is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon and
has lived all her life in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Daskam is the son OF. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Daskam andShas also
beeen a resident of this community
for some time. Both of them are
former students of the Redwe6d Falls
high school and have many watpa fri
ends among tie residents az IN IL;
They were tha recepients Of Xlv
beautifnl snd useful gifts from y
dives and friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23
Court Term
Opens tuesday
GRAND JURY WORKING; JUDO z
GISLASON STARTS ON
BIG CALENDAR.

Case No. 80 started the bali rolling
in District Court when Judge A. b.
Gislason called to order Tuesday NOR
ming at nine o'clock. This marks the
opening of court term that promises
to be very lengthy one. 1t is also
the first term here over which Judge
Gislason has presided. The case first
called is the case of the Twin City
Company, corporation VS.. Evert
Meyer, and is a case of law and fact.
The plaintiff is represented by A.
torney Lewis Severance while At
torney Albert Emerson of Lamberton
is council for the defendant.
This is one of twenty-seven cases
set for jury trial this term. A num-
Der of cases are also set for jury trial
before Judge 1. M. Olsen. Among
these are the series of cases in which
S. ]. Trovan, as receiver of the Farm
ers Elevator at Walnut Grove, appears
as plaintiff against various individuals
of the Walnut Grove community.
These are hang-fire cases OH which
Judge Olsen has heard much Of the
testimony during similar cases tried.
A few cases have been dismissed or
otherwise stricken from the calendar.
Among these are the cases of the
Continental National Bank VS.. w. w.
White. Hugh Carrigan VS.. A. P. Holm
berg, VIM. Otto VS.. H. F. Hopfenspir-
ger, the State VS.. Gustav Schmidt, the
State vs.. Earl McTaggert, and the
same VS.. E. A. Luscher. The case of
the State VS.. Horace Hedges has been
continued, as have been a number of
the civil cases. Seventeen Of the cases.
on the calendar have been set for court
trial before either Judge Olsen or
Judge Gislason.,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23
District Bankers
Go to Jackson
ANNUAL SECOND DISTRICT
MEETING HELD MAY
Sth AND 9Th.
tFrom Jackson Pilot)


Every citizen of jackson will feel
a special pride in the fact that our
city has been chosen as the place of
holding the 1924 spring gathering OF
the Second District Bankers associa-
ton, May 8 and 8.
1t is expected that nearly 400 mem
bers OF the banking fraternity will be
present at this convention and the Pl-
lot earnestly urges upon our citizens
TO lend every assistance to the COM
mittee who will have the arrange
ments in charge, to help in every pos
sible manner to make Jackson attrac-
tive during the visit of our guests.
The local committees are hard at
work perfecting program that will
be both entertaining and educational
1t is expected that the program will
open Wednesday forenoon, April 8th
at the armory when the visiting gu
ests will be welcomed and assigned
TO the many homes of our city for
entertainment.
The convention will be opened for
the transaction of business Thursday
afternoon and a program of real worth
is promised during the different ses-
sions. Speakers of prominence have
been secured and 1T is expected that
the two days convention will result
in much clearer understanding of the
banking needs of the community and
district.
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
a banquet will be rendered the visi-
tors which will be held in the Forester
hall. A B. Cheadle of this city will
act as POSTMASTER and Rev. Ray L.
Smith of the Simpson Methodist
church of Minneapolis will be the
principal speaker. Music for the
p banquet will be furnished by Lur-
schen's orchestra Of Marshall, Mime
sofa.
Other prominent speakers who will
address the convention are Chief JUS
tice Samuel B. Wilson of the Mime
sofa supreme court, Emil Boie of
Mankato and others who will be an
nounced later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23
EquaIizing Plan
in Bill Revised
SELLER GETS PARTICIPATING
INTEREST" IN PROVISION OF ?
McNARY- -HAUGEN BILL.

The house committee on agriculture
Monday by unanimous consent adopt
ed new provision of the McNary-
Haugen bill in place of the scrip sec
tion and the Rubey amendment for
cash payments to create the equaliza-
tion fund.
1t is as follows:
'Section 23-(A) Whenever spe-
cial emergency in respect of any agri-
cultural commodity has been ascer-
tanned and proclaimed and until the
termination thereof, under Section 2,
the equalization fee shall be paid und-
er such regulations as the corporation
may prescribe, by every producer Cor
the person making the sale on his ae-
count) upon every sale OF other dis
position (as defined in Section 20S) of
such agricultural commodity by or on
account of such production.
"(B) The corporation may be re-
gulation require the, purchase of any
such agricultural commodity, collect
such equalization fee from such pro-
Queer and may require such purchaser
to issue to such producer a receipt
therefor which shall be evidence of
the participating interest of the pro-
ducer in the equalization fund for the
commodity. The corporation may, In
such case, prepare and issue such r.
ceipts and prescribe the terms and
conditions thereof. The secretary of
the treasury, upon request of the cor
poration, is authorized to have such
receipts prepared at the bureau of en-
craving and printing. but the cost
thereof shall be paid by the corpora
tion.
"(C) The corporation may by re-
gulation require any purchaser or pro-
ducer to file returns under oath and
reports, in respect of his purchase or
sales of a basic agricultural commod-
ity, of the amount and the disposition
of the equalization fees paid OF collect
ed and any other facts which may be
deemed necessary for. carrying out
the provisions of this section.
"(D) Every person who, IN viola
tion of the regulations prescribed by
the corporation, falls tospay or collect
any equalization fee, shall be liable for
such fees and to penalty equal to ONE
half the amount of such fee. Such
fee and penalty may be recovered to-
Gether in civil suit brought by the
corpc<otioQ-
!. At'such times as the corpora
tion leeos advisable after the expira-
fiQn pf ench operation period and un-
.1cr 1ucA tegulations as it may pre-
1crf<es {e corporation shall distribute
10<1tlX ~ balance remaining in such
g re persons by or on account
OF whom such equalization fees have
been paid. Any money remaining in
such fund shall be transferred to the
equalization fund of such commodity
for The next operation period, or, if
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23
Bouquet for Clague

4 The Hutchinson Leader says ACon-
.gressnan Clague is public Official
who prefers to square his actions by
his honest convictions and the inter
ests of his constituents rather than
to be led arohnd by self-constituteG
bosses. 1t would be well for the
country if there were more like him
in Congress"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23
Women "Clean House,

The statement of an Austin politi-
clan to one of the women that ssthe
place for women was in the home
washing dishes and not mixing ia
politics" is believed to have caused
the defeat of the entire Hirsh admin
istration. The women's vote was the
largest in history. The women were
ridiculed when they sought a place to
meet after the primary and indigna-
ton spread rapidly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23

Word has been received from Mrs.
Leo Hammer who went to Minneapo-
lis last week with her children, that
her son John is seriously i'll with
pneumonia and is under the care of
a trained nurse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23

Miss Helen Olson went to Madison
Saturday to spend the weekend with
her family. Miss Olson's father viii
leave the last of this week, in COM
pany with three other gentlemen of
Madison. for an extended trip through
Norway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23
FoUR NEW CITIZENS

Judge Gislason admitted lie a.
lowing new citizens as q part of ~
work dcne at the opening session of
District Court Monday; Maria De
Blieck, Marcel Hoffman, Carl Feter-
son and JOS. ~Ebnet. The application
of Martin Kuhar Of Lamberton was
denied.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-23

4 Miss Rose Dunlevy who Is teaching
ak Marshall was a weekend guest at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Dunlevy.
, 1924-08-20

with the question OF the n iltary eyacua-
ton OF he Ruhr, it was announced here
today. 1t was also announced that NJ.
Herriot had agreed to date the additional
twelve months OF occupation of the Ruhr
from tie present month. BY this plan
the last Of the French troops would With
draw + ON tie Ruhr by Aug. 1925. The
French and Belqians are said ia have
agreed on the immediate Withdrawal of
400 OF their Nationals, working on the
German railway system. They will de-
mand only the retention IF a restricted
body OF railway employees for the bene-
f. of Il occupation forces.
London, Aug. l6rh.-In the first days
play Of the fifth test match which be-
tween England and the South Africans,
the latter scored 342 runs for their first
innings.
London, Aug. 17th.-Peace between
France and Germany came one step near
er last nighr, when the representatives
of the allied powers and Germany assem-
bled in Mr.. MacdonaIds room in the For
eign Office and siQnedt or initiated, a pro-
tocOl providing the means for pa ting in
to effect the Dawes plan. designed TO set
tie the PREPARATIONS problem. The Lon
don Conference. after thirty trying days,
was thus brought to a successful end.
ForesthiIls, N. Y, AUG. l7th.-Miss
Helen Wills, of Berkeley, California, sue
cessfully def nded her title as womens
national tennis champion on Saturday de.
feating Mr., B. Mallory, of New York
81 81 in the final match of the nation
al tournament
Toror to, Aug. 16th.-A decision by the
International Typographical Union to
call off, as from Aug. 31st, the strike
for ~ hour week, which hiss been in
progress since May 1921, was reached at
a session of the convention I'D NasSerHall,
winch lasted until midpi4ht last .ni-hr.
Paris Aug. 17th. The caoInet will
meet next Tuesday, Aug 19.h, at which
time NJ Herriot VIII outline the definite
results IF the London InterUatioua, Con-
ference. Parliament will be conyoked
on the fternoon Of Aug Dist.
keyHj4vik Aug. l7h Lieutenant
Lowell Smith. commander of the United
States ;rmy round the.WorId high.. has
decided to give up The promised flight
from heykjavik 10 Angmagsalik. On the
East coast Of Greenland, and with Lieut..
Nelson will fly instead to FrederihSdal,
on the South Western point Of Green
land, a short distance from Cape Fare
we'll
Reyktavik, Aug. I7rh.-Lieut. L2ca-
tell, tn Italian aviator, arrived here to-
day at Ii As O'Clock on a flight from
Sornafjorn. He made a safe landing in
the outer hlrhDur Later the Italian
, 1924-08-20

of the Empire. The Nation, anoth-
or weekly review. while condemnirg the
treary on various counts, notes that it is
signed only on behalf Of Britain and
Northern Ireland and so the DominiOns
are not apparently implicated in it.
Calgari, Aug, 15th-The People of Ca
NADIA must face the unpleasant possibility
that the loss on operation Of the Canadl-
An National lines will be from thirteen 10
fifteen million dollars for 1924, much
of which is due to bad business in
the United States. where the Cana
dian National has a large and pro
dnctive mileage. This caution was Civ
en- by Sir Henry Thornton, president OF
the Canadian National Railway, 10
members of the Board Of Trade at a
luncheon given play to Sir Henry and
his party. Sir Henry said hat the year
opened auspiciOusly with a material n
crease in revenue for the first month,
but that since May 1st last revenue had
been falling off at the rate OF ten to hi
teen pprcent a month. Part OF this was
due to falling In revenue OF manutac-
tursd products from the province OF
Oltario and Quebec. 1t viii be very
doubtful, if not impossible, to attain our
objective of securing thirty millions net
for the system, bur we hope for some
Improvement over present conditions be-
fore the end Of The year." he said.
Ihorshaven, Farce Islands, Aug. 10th.
Lieut.. L9cateIli, Italian Transatlantic
aviator, left here for Iceland at 800
O'Clock this morning.
Ruenosaires, Aug. 16th.-A despatch
received here from Major Zanni, the Ar
gontine aviator, says he was forced to
Land at II. so a. ~. yesterday at Tavoy,
Pnrma. because his gasoline supply be-
camc exhausted. Zanni left RaDgo0n.
canjtal Of Burma, at 7.35 O'Clock this
BANGKOK, Aug. 10Th. United Press.
a message received here from Don Mu-
ang' siam. says that Major Zanni, Ar
%oantine hier has arrived there.
Rome. Aug. 10th. The body of Gia-
come Matteotti, Socialist deputy, who
-6ieanpeared on June 18th, has been
found ,about 5 miles from Rome, near
the sDot where his coat was found some
time ago, the Rome newspapers declared
london. Aug. 16th:-The final sitting
If the International ReparatiOn Confer
once has been called for $50 O'Clock to-
n;oht A spirit of optimism prevailed
tb2is morning and the delegates express
Cd the opinion that the conference would
ond successfully tonight. The general
foeIino in conference circles is that the
arisis in the negotiations has been pass
Ol'' - tbat the French and German
, 1924-08-20

been reported a. passing Father Point af
745 o'clock toniabt and being due TO ar
rive in Quebec at one O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. Mir. Macdonald. Minister of
Defence. and General Macbrjen. CHIEF
of Staff, reached Quebec this EVENING"
from Halifax.
St. John, Mild. Aug. l6rh.-A loan bin
introduced last night in the House Of
Assembly, proposes raising Sc. q 600 40
be applied to public utilities. Amorg he
most important ALLEGATIONS ars So. ZOO Geo
to construct reeds. $4,000 for a new
steamship service bctUteu sydney and
Port BasuuCe. SGG0. coo to provide better
harbour faciIjup~ in ST. jcIu his and $50
600 to rail part of the cross country
track.
St.Johrs. Aug. 16th-At last night SEES.
sion Of the legislative CClrci.. the hin.
respecting alcoholic liquors was PASSED
through It's GuaI ST. pes and with the
signature of lie Governor Mill ~rtulacp
the prohibition act. which has been in
operation since 1918. The act ltt0gDizns
the principle Of the sale Of alcoholic A.
0uors as a beverage, il allows The pur.
chase of a bottle of spili.s Il lav and
gives to hotels The right 10 suppiv guests
with beer and ZINES. Tie restrictive.
measures are drastic and tend ID make
the act far more forcIble than the stat.
ate which it repeats.
Havana. Cuba. Aug. 18th The British
Government is considering restrictions
or even absolute prohibition. of the emf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-11

A sweeping clear-out of every
piece of Lace in the house A.!
Finest Walls, Clunys, Torchons
and Round Thread Laces--all
go at exactly half their marked
prices! Hurry for best pick!
The Carbon County chronicle., 1924-10-01
EXAMINE In MON TANA
TOWNS FOR SERVICE IN
u. s. BORDER PATROL

Thirteen Montana cities will have
examinations conducted in them
October 8, for the choice OF men to
patrol the Canadian and Mexican
borders against smuggling of aliens.
The cities are Butte, Billings, Boze-
man, Glasgow, Glendive, Great Falls
Havre, Helena, Kalispell. Lewis
town, Livingston, Miles City and
MissOula.
the positions IN question pay a
salary Of $3.50 per year and they
call for adventurous outdoor work
Applicants must have had at least
two years of recent and active ex-
perience as a federal, state, county,
or municipal law enforcement Off
Ger or at least six months in the
combatant forces Of army, navy or
marine corps, or at least six months
in such organizations as the Texas
Rangers, Pennsylvania State Con-
stabulary, New York State Constab-
ulary, or the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police.
The Carbon County chronicle., 1924-10-01

The organization and incorpOr-
ating OF the Farmers Marketing
Department, Inc, has been COM
pleted at Hardin. j. keane,
George Heller, NJ. l.. John, III. A.
William and Charles 4. Cork
ins have been elected directors.
bylaws governing the organiza-
tion were recently adopted at n
joint meeting of these directors
and the county coursil of agrieul-
fure.
This Farmers Marketing Depart
ment has been organized to help
members in marketing their pro-
ducts. Any member Of the Farmers
Union in good standing is entitled
to membership in the organization.
by agreeing TO abide by its bylaws.
The first annual meeting of the
new body will be held In Hardin on
the third Saturday in January at
which time permanent directors will
be elected. The board Of directors
will have full responsibility for the
policies and business relations Of
the corporation, and employ a man
q EAA NNN AaAH lAAA AAaA VI ali DMHA~
ness under the direction of this
board.
To cover the operating expenses
OF the organization, commission is
charged for the handling OF all com
modities. This commission is only
large enough to care for the expens-
es, and as the volume OF business in
creases, the commission will de-
crease.
A member is not required to mar
ket all his products through the
organization, but may do so II he so
desires. When a commodity is
listed with the department for hand
ling, members are then required to
deliver to the department as agreed
upon.
1t is planned to handle as many
of the farm commodities pr oduced in
the Hardin district as possible, and
to do this necessitates a strong or
ganization. The manager will have
charge of ales which are made with
associated selling agencies located in
the principal market centers.
The Carbon County chronicle., 1924-10-01

the date inscribed on the Rune Stone.
The word Ave Maria in the text
indicates the presence of a Catholic
priest in the expedition, Mr., Holland
says.
Very little is known Of the Knut-
son expedition or of its return, but
1t is known that the men included in
its personnel were long time abb
sent.
A further theory is that the
"blonde eskimos,' described by the
explorer Nilhjalmur Stefansson as
having been found by him west Of the
Hudson Bay in 1909, may have been
descendants of the ''lost colonists, !"
in search Of which Knutson went.
In this connection, 1t Is we'll to
note at this time, the recent findings
of one Oluf Lauritzon Opsjon made
public by him not long ago.
Painted rocks scattered across
the American continent from Hudson
Bay to Puget Sound. deciphered by
Opcion prove, he declares, claims
that Morse explorers established col
onies in the Pacific northwest near
ly five centuries before Columbus
discovered America.
Mr. Opsion, a Norwegian scientist
has conducted Investigations into
the early Morse migrations for 80
years. Characters carved and paint
The Carbon County chronicle., 1924-10-01
n O rth Dakota PLANS
Preservation of Tho
Old Roosevelt Cabin

The Roosevelt cabin, once occu-
pied by Theodore Roosevelt when
recuperating at the old Maltese
ranch, seven miles south OF the
village OF Med0ra, In the Little
Missouri Bad Lands OF North Da-
kota, is TO be preserved In fit
ting shrine, according to a recent
announcement by the Historical
society of North Dakota.
Lewis f. Crawford, curator of the
society, is preparing plans for a
stone shrine of stately and substan-
tial design to be erected over the
building. Assistance through popular
subscription from every state is being
considered, Mr.. Crawford states, ow-
ing to requests from all sections for
the shrine's establishment.
The cabin has historical interest
in North Dakota and the northwest.
No other building in the state OF
North Dakota has travelled so much.
1t was taken from the Maltese ranch
where it stood for more than 20
years, and shipped to the st. Louis
Exposition in 1904. At the close OF
the exposition the cabin was removed
to Bismarck, and was set up on the
Capitol grounds.
The building is constructed Of pine
logs cut on the upper waters Of the
Little Missouri In 1880 and 1881.
The Carbon County chronicle., 1924-10-01

the Puget Sound, later moving on to
the Rogue river valley in Oregon and
to what now is Eureka, California,
when, outnumbered by the Indians.
they were forced to migrate.
Many battles were fought be-
tween the aborigines and the explor-
ers. There are visible records that
with superior weapons the Norsemen
were generally victorious. They car
ried bows, arrows, axes, swords and
daggers."
In further substantiation of his
theory of early Morse colonization of
the Pacific northwest, Mr. Opsjon
declares many geographical names of
the region, heretofore considered of
Indian origin, are derivations of
Nordic words. Spokane, he says,
comes from 'spa kane" Nordic for
Spoken; Idaho he translates from
'e do ho," Nordic for rs that she?"
Going farther east he makes Sioux
from Isl oux," early Morse express
sion for Say axe"
The Carbon County chronicle., 1924-10-01

! want you to serve ! was there
as requested and was startled at
being introduced to Jesse James
and Cole Younger. ] was inn
mensely surprised at the intelli-
gence of these men, and we were
not long in reaching an understand
ing.
Il could see at once that they
wanted immunity, and simply
said: Mr.. Napton will inform you
as to the laws of the territory, and
as long as you do not break any Of
them you will not be interfered
with. Should there come a requi-
sition for your arrest and return to
Missouri, | will submit the paper
to Mr.. Napton and have him pass
upon the legality of it. The mo-
ment he gets the papers will be an
invitation for you to leave the
country
81 met them many times on the
road after that, and | am forced to
confess | never knew a whittier
bunch of fellows. They stayed in
Montana several months and never
attempted to do any business. One
incident in particular in my ac-
quaintance with these men will
serve to show you what sort of
fellows they were.
Il was travelling from Pioneer
to Deer Lodge one day with $4,000
for Donnell, Clarke & Larabie' s
bank, and | met the James boys
and Cole Younger on the trail at
Rock creek. Jesse said to ne:
Sheriff, you've got a big swag
with you today. If you think that
there's any danger, we'll ride with
you to Deer Lodge They stayed
around for several lis and then
disappeared as strangely as they
came"