davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-19
Crops in Western
Part of State Hit
By Bad Storm
HAIL AND WIND DAMAGES CON-
SIDERABLE SECTION; BUILD
INGS WRECKED, CROP DAMAGE
COVERS LARGE SECTION.

Cutting a path from two to 10 miles
wide and 80 miles in length. a severe
hail and windstorm struck near Grand
Forks, N. D., Sunday night, causing
considerable crop damage. The area
, covered extended from Forest River,
N. D., to Warren, Minn., and in some
parts of the section, damage to late
grains was as high as 10 per cent.
A second storm struck Detroit, MINI
wrecking five buildings, uprooting
trees, crippling telephone and power
lines and blocking roads. A check
Monday indicated that there were no
casualties. Corn and other standing
crops were damaged. At Lake Park,
the wind storm did no damage, but it
was followed by terrific hail storm
of 80 minutes duration. Hail also
struck hard at Floyd Lake, four miles
north of Detroit.
The docks and boat houses of the
Detroit boat and livery were destroy
ed, the home Of E. o. Quenvold wreck
ed and barns on the farm Of August
Randolph demolished. The storm went
through Dertoit in leaps, striking the
Quenvold home after wrecking the
boat house and then jumping over
the city to the Randolph farm. At
Noes corner, six miles west of the
city, a church was demolished.
A garage in the rear of the home
of William Smaskey was picked up
and hurled on top of a barn at the
home Of DR.. Holt.
From Fergus Falls to towns north
and west of Detroit, power lines were
downed and a number of places includ-
I1g Audubon and Galloway, were in
> iarkness until morning. State High
way No. 2 east of Detroit was impass-
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-19
Redwood Falls
Schools Ready
For School Work
REGISTRATION DATES NAMED
FOR JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH
SCHOOLS, LARGE ENROLMENT
EXPECTED.

The public schools of Redwood Falls
will open for the school year on
Tuesday, September 9Th at 9 A. NJ
Monday September 7th being Labor
Day VIII give the students one more
day Of grace though the first teach
ers meeting of the year will be held
at two o'clock in the high school
building on Monday the 7th.
In order that school start without
delay it is necessary to enroll both
Junior and Senior high school stud
ents during the week preceding the
opening Of school. Seniors will en-
roll Tuesday September 1st the Ju,
niors ON Wednesday September 2no
and the S0phomores on Thursday Sep,
tenaber Srd. The Senior High School
students will enroll at the High
School Principals office. Senior
High School students are requested te
bring second hand books when they
register If they desire to sell them.
The Junior High School consisting
of the seventh, eighth and ninth
grades will enroll Tuesday and Wed,
nesday at the Superintendent's office
The new Junior High Schol princi-
pal, Miss Smith, will be present to
take charge of that work.
1t is quite imperative that the stu
dents of both the Junior and Senior
High School register on the days an.
nounced for their respective years
Registration at the proper time does
away with confusion and delay in
starting the years work.
Much work has been done on the
grounds and inside of the new building
Sidewalks have been laid on the north
west and south sides of the block
Spacious sidewalks lead into each o!
the four entrance doors. The retain
ing wall has been placed at the foot
of the grounds on the east side of the
building to keep dirt from washing
down. The play ground will be
cleaned and graded by September 1st
On the interior the floors have been
put in good shape by sanding and oil
ing. The new furniture and equip,
ment for the Domestic Science, Gen.
eral Science and Manual Training is
being installed. The building and
equipment will be in splendid condi.
tion for the opening of school. There
will be over five hundred pupils
housed in the Lincoln building this
year.
Those who have rooms to rent te
students or teachers are requested
to list chem at the Superintedent's Of
flee. Anyone desiring a student te
work for room and board will in.
quire at the office. Students who
wish to work for room and board
should list name with the Superinten
dent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-19
Medical Society
TO Hold Annual
Meeting Wed.
CAMP RELEASE DISTRICT TO
HOLD MEETING HERE WE'D:
NESDAY; MANY NOTED MEDI-
CAL MEN TO ATTEND.

The Camp Release District Medi-
cal Society will hold its annual meet
ing at Redwood Falls on Wednesday,
August 10, in Ramsey State Park. In
event of inclement weather the medi-
cal men will endeavor to hold their
meetings in the Lincoln School Audi
torium. The addresses are open to
any who care to attend. Following
is the official program Of the meeting:
200 P. NJ. business Session, Elec-
ton Of officers, Discussion of fee
bill, etc.
2:30 P. M.-Some Phases of Ence-
phalitis and its Eequelae. w. H. Heng-
stler, NJ. D., St. Paul, MINI.
Goiter, j. NJ. Hayes, NJ. D., Min.
neapolis, MINI.
Problems of the State Secretary.
State Secretary E. A. Meyerding, NJ.
D.. St. Paul Minnesota.
The officers of the Association are:
President. G. Smith, Montevideo.
Vice President "A. A. Passer, Olivia.
Sec.-Treas.-L. j. Holmberg, Candy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-19
Fair Board Adds
improvements to
Fair Grounds
NEW DANCE PAVILION BEING
CONSTRUCTED; BOYS AND
.GIRLSa BUILDING PLANNED;
OTHERS TO BE MADE.

A considerable number of improve
provements are being rushed at tn:
County Fair grounds in order to bs
in readiness for the opening of the
worlds biggest and best county fan
which is to open the later part OF
September.
One of the most important improve
ments being made is the addition OF
a new dance pavilion. The old dance
pavilion on the west end of the
grounds will be turned into poultry
exhibition building, a much needed
improvement. The new dance paviliol
is to be pretentious affair, it being
sixty by one hundred and forty feet
with large check room and a con-
cession room to aid in taking care OF
the pleasure loving crowds. The pa
,vilion will be located on the east END
of the grounds directly east of the
grand stand. When this improve.
ment is completed Redwood County
citizens will have as fine a dance
pavilion as is to be found in this
section.
Another considerable improvement
is to be made by the county in th,S
shape of a Boys and Girls Club
building to be constructed at the west
end near the gravel pit. The officials
plan to have small park laid out
for play and recreation spot for the
club members. Trees and shrubs will
be planted to aid in identifying the
grounds. The Boys and Girls Clut
work has been growing steadily in
size and Importance and the county Of.
ficials are responding to the chal.
lenge by putting up the building.
Other improvements planned and
in the making are some changes IN
the roads on the grounds, the con.
struction of a comfort station and
tentative plans by one of the mer-
chants for the construction Of per-
manent exhibit building.
With the above improvements plan.
ned and under way the fair officials
are bound to strike responsive chord
in the patrons Of the county fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-19
w. I. u. Con.
to Open Thurs.
At mOntevideO
PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR 49TH
ANNUAL MEETING, MANY EX-
CELLENT SPEAKERS TO GIVE
ADDRESSES.

The forty-ninth annual convention
of the Minnesota Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, convenes this
this week Thursday at Montevideo.
There will be an executive committee
meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30
and a welcome banquet will be given
that evening to delegates and visit
ors at which various clubs and civic
organizations will give words of well
come. Montevideo is possessed of
much musical talent and the con-
vention Is assured of DELIGHTFUL mu-
sical treats all through the conven-
ton. There will be an organ recital
each evening and at the mass meet
ing on Sunday afternoon when Judge
Chas. A. Pollock, of Fargo, N. D.,
will give his great address on "The
Great Conspiracy. Judge Pollock
is the author. of the North Dakota
prohibition law and has been lee
turer on Chautauqua platforms and
has given the story of prohibition
in many lands.
The formal opening of the conven-
tion will be Friday morning at 8
o'clock with song service conduct
ed by Mrs. Martha j. Reed, st. Paul,
state treasurer of the Minnesota w.
C. T. U. Mrs. Reed will use the new
w. C. T. u, Song books, Every body
Sing" compiled by Miss Anna A. Cor
don, president of the Worlds and
National w. C. T. U.
Mrs. Josephine E. Sizer, st. Paul,
state president will present the plans
for celebrating the Golden Jubilee Of
the Minnesota w. C. T. U.,. which oc !.
ours in 1927 and at which time it.
is planned to present an endowment
fund of $4,000 to the state organ
ization to insure the carrying for
ward the ever expending work of the
organization.
State Superintendents of depart
ments will have an hour in which to
present plans for the coming year
and give reports of the work of the
unions over the state. A memorial
service for departed comrades will
be conducted by Mrs. Josephine Faff,
of Hopkins.
The chief events of the afternoon
will be the annual address of the state
president, Mrs. Josephine E. Sizer;
the report of the corresponding Sec
retary. Mrs. Verva F. Stanway, Min
neapolis; and the state treasurer, Mrs.
Martha j.. Reed, st. Paul.
Friday evening there will be a fine
musical program by Montevideo tall
ent and moving pictures, "Lest We
Forget" by Rev. Geo. B. Stafford,
Minneapolis. Mrs. Josephine E. Sizer
will tell the story of the Worlds w.
C. T. U. Convention at Edinburgh,
Scotland from which she has recently
returned.
The great event Of Saturday will be
the election of officers and delegates
to the National w. C. T. IT,, conven-
tion to be held in Detroit, Michigan,
November 11-19, Saturday afternoon
there will be a District Presidents
Round Table, "My Big Objective for
the Coming Year." a Union Signal
demonstration by Mrs. Olive Briggs,
st. Paul, state superintendent of that
work and a demonstration of the
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-19

Rev. R. N. Joscelyn who was pas
tor of the local M. E. Church at the
time it was erected in 1891 accom-
panied by his wife and a daughter
are calling on old friends in this To-
cality and also visiting their daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille Joscelyn at Redwood
Falls enjoying camp life at Ramsey
Park. Mr.. Joscelyn is at present pas
tor of a church in Illinois.-Morton
ENTERPRISE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-19

Misses Josie and Florence Thune
left Tuesday morning for Minneapo-
lis where they win visit until Fri
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-19

Judge C. v. Everett was busi-
ness caller in the Twin Cities last
week from Friday until Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-26

Mrs. Clarence Shinn entertained a
few friends Tuesday in honor of Mrs
Glenn Higley. The afternoon was
spent with needlework and the hos
tess served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. C. L. Holcomb gave theatre
party Saturday night for her daugh-
tiers Valeria and June and some of
their friends. All enjoyed "Charley's
Aunt, voting it the best play ever
seen.
Mrs. Hattie Smith, Angelina Maui
pin, Mrs. A. L. Williams, Mrs. CHS
pee and Miss Mona Young were dele
gates from the local lodge to the dis
trict meeting of the Rebekah lodge
of the fifteenth district held in Yak
ina Friday.
Eric Waldorf was the outstanding
w. S. c. figure in the W.S.C.-Gon-
zaga scoreless football game in Spo-
kane Saturday and received much
favorable comment in the Sunday
papers. He played fullback and was
acting captain of the team.
Althea Rebekah lodge at its last
meeting elected the following officers
for the coming year: Noble Grand,
Hattie Smith; vice-grand. Mrs. B. l.
Whitney; recording secretary, Belle
Fabrique; financial sec., Lulu john
son; treas, Rose Richter.
The Horticulture club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Kempf. hos
tess, at the Edward Sheppard home.
Mrs. R. @. Macmahon, Mrs. Alex
Bier and Mrs. Frank Spofford were
guests. Refreshments were served by
the hostess and Mrs. Sheppard.
Tom Soth writes that he saw the
California Washington game at Ber-
kelly on his vacation. Was a wonder
full thrill when Washington scored
and their 1000 rooters made more
noise than the 10000 others made
when California held Washington on
the line during the preceding quar-
ter.
The Big Y celebrated the close of
the fruit season Saturday night with
hardtimes party at the local plant.
The guests were the employees and
friends and all report having had the
time of their lives. The costumes were
varied and ingenious and provoked
so much merriment that manager
Desgranges says the apples are still
shaking in the boxes. Prizes for the
best costumes were awarded to Miss
Mona Eichner and A. Maddox. Dane
ing and listening to the radio pro-
gram furnished the entertainment,
music being furnished by the Star
orchestra. Refreshments of dough-
nuts. cider and coffee were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-26

peed "A Sweet Job" in this issue.
Mics Olga Heggum goes to her
10 IN Bothel for the holidays.
Mrs Jay Seward went to Moscow
o,,ndav to be with her son Fred for
swhile.
rho shakespeare department will
-. Wednesday with Mrs. III. n.
Flesher.
M and Mrs. Merrill Moores, of
na-+land. are visiting his brother,
Gordon C.
Mrs. Eloise Huntington and daugh-
..r of Portland, are guests at the J..
I Rudkin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brown, Mrs.
+ Reddie and Lydia Bird drove
70 Prosser Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Soth and Bobby
NIL be Thanksgiving day guests of
Mrs. A. B. PARROT.
ouiuby LeFeyre, Carl Elliott and
Noal Anderson are home from the
n Of /. for the holiday.
Misses Fern Barker and Leila
Chambers will spend the week end at
Miss Barker home in Tekoa.
We're printing another installment
this week of that gripping series of
stories. Shadows of the City. Watch
for the other stories in the series.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-26

Mrs. r. E. Carpenter viii spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter at
Arlington, Oregon. Her sister, Mrs.
Mary Scharer, who has been a guest
at the Carpenter home will accom-
pany her.
Edward Jessett is moving to Spo-
kane the last of the week. He and
Mrs. Jessett and daughter Lillian
will be guests at the rectory while
their household goods are being
packed and moved.
Kathleen Flesher entertained nine
Of her girl friends at dinner party
Friday evening. Half of the group
were dressed as hoys and carried out
the illusion during the evening IN
the games which followed the dinner.
j. j. Reed came down from Chelan
Sunday and he and Mrs. Reed left
Tuesday for that place to make their
home. Bernard Slaugenhaupt has
rented the Reed house and will move
in at once. Harold Oliver has rented
the Brue house and v. w. Bird and
family have returned to occupy their
home. - ..eu.
The members of the PEG. gave
a dinner party Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. j. II. Siegfried, in
honor of Mrs. Robert Janke, of Pas
co, who is leaving soon to make her
home on the coast. Following the
dinner the regular business and study
program was given.
The Current Events department
met with Mrs. r. 81. Holcombe Mon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-26
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. III. Church were
in Walla Walla FRIDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Church were
in Walla Walla Friday.
r. 81. Anderson and family are
spending the winter in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sherk and Bar
ton Sherk were in Walla Walla Tues
day.
Robert Hamil mas badly sprained
ankle and is getting around with a
crutch.
Mrs. II. E. Joseph and small son
came home from the Pasco hospital
last week.
Miss Lucy Hume of Connell, spent
the week end with her sister Miss
Hazel Hume.
Miss Evangeline Just will spend
the Thanksgiving holidays at her
home in Ritzville.
| M. H. Church left Tuesday noon
for Los Angeles on business for the
Church Mfg. Co.
The WINS. Of the M. E. church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Salt
gaver Thursday, November 5.
Phoebe and Mary Lou Sherk went
to Walla Walla today to spend
Thanksgiving with their grandpar-
|ents.
Mrs. Reuben Larson and daughter
who have been guests of Mrs. C.
Larson, left Saturday for their home
in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Harper and
children came down from Grandview
Sunday and visited at the A. L. Viii
liams home.
b. c. Turner was calling on friends
in town this week. He is living in
Prosser and was on his way to Spo-
kane on business.
Mrs. Frank Mason and children
who visited her parents at the III. E.
Huntington home, returned to their
home in Prosser Saturday.
F. R. Jeffrey was in Prosser most
of last weeA attending court. Mrs.
Jeffrey went up Saturday and they
returned home that evening.
The Episcopal Guild will hold their
annual bazaar and cooked food sale
at the Economy store, Saturday, No
vember 18th, beginning at ten o'clock.
Mrs. w. R. Crogan and daughter
Helen, came up from Portland Fri
day and visited at the F. F. Beste
home. Mrs. Crogan returned home
Monday.
The Needle club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. A. v. McReynolds.
After the business hour was spent
sewing on Christmas fancy work, re-
freshments were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-26
LITTLE. STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. A. H. F. Watkins had some
OF the Business Girls at the rectory
Sunday for the day.
Mrs. II. II. Flesher will entertain
Mrs. F. L. Fraser and family and
Miss Sybil Young, Thanksgiving.
Misses Ruth Larson and Edith Sc
rier, of the Horse Heaven school are
spending the holidays at home.
Mrs. Cora McKain, Mr.. and Mrs. A
9. Durbin and Edward Sheppard and
family vii have dinner at the Nc
Kahn home.
Edward Howe and D. E. Garlic
will drive to Cheney after the ball
game and spend the holidays at the
formers home
Mrs. Christina Larson will have
as guests for Thanksgiving, the Louis
Larson and A. A. Edward families
from Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. King and
daughter Eleanor, of Pasco viii spend
Thanksgiving with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. King.
The Congregational Ladies Aid will
hold their annual Christmas bazaar
next Friday, Dec. A, in the building
formerly occupied by Sherks.
If you liked the story published
two weeks ago in the Courier Re-
porter read this weeks installment.
It's good. interesting yarn.
Mrs. w. C.. Muldrow will have as
a house guest over the week end.
Miss Mary Grace Everett of Walla
Walla who is student at st. Paups
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. IVAN Terrell and
daughter Thelma Jean of Spokane,
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
|P. J. Reddie on their way to Long
Beach, California.
Stanley Randolph and wife were
in Yakima on business last week and
came down to Kennewick Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. Randolph's
mother Mrs. Marriott.
Mrs. j. II. Siegfried will have the
Misses Helen and Olga Anderson,
Gertrude Bonner and her sister Pearl
who is over from Walla Walla as
guests at Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Terrell and
daughter and Mrs. p. j. Reddie and
children drove to Wallula last week
to see Mr.. Ferrells brother, C. L.
Gilbert who is an O.-W. brakeman.
Horace Wray returned Wednesday
from his branch nursery at White
Salmon with shipment of cherry
trees. There is quite an interest in
cherry tree planting as a result of
such high prices received for the
fruit. A number of people down the
river inquired about the cherry grow
ing at Kennewick.
The Moose lodge held Legion GER
emonial and dance Saturday night in
the Moose hall. Delegations were
present from all parts of the Yak
ina valley and Walla Walla. The
dance was well attended and Melted a
good sum to the treasury. Following
the dance the lodgemen assembled for
the frolic. A large class was initiated
into the Legion.
The semi-annual district meeting
of the I.O.O.F. lodges was held here
Saturday. Among the towns repre-
scented with delegates were Connell,
Pasco, Kahlotus, Alfalfa and the To-
cal lodge. Dinner was served at six
thirty in the parlors of the Congre-
gational church, during which music
was furnished by the Star orchestra.
Following the dinner all gathered
at the lodge hall where work in the
third degree was exemplifed, honors
going to the Pasco degree team. A
midnight lunch of sandwiches and
coffee was served, and a social hour
enjoyed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-26
q 4 p + = D. 4 4 = = = q = q = q
= LIBERTY PROGRAM .
= = p z p d + = r = q = q . = q

u
FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Ws
have for you another hurricane OF
laughter in Reginald Denny in "ElL
Show You the Town." Pathe News
and a CARTOON.
~ " X g
SUNDAY-Du you want to see q
splendid pieture2 Then see Lon Chan
ey, supported by Norma SheaIer and
John Gilbert in, she Who Gets
Slapped" Afsp a comedy.
X TX X
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
The picture you have long Wanted
for, and that you have read and heard
so much about. Cecil DeMilles' won
der picture "The Ten Command
ments" with Theodore Roberts, Rich
ard Dix, Leatrice Joy and an all star
cast Advanced prices.
* * *
THURSDAY-Do you enjoy a real
flashy race track story? Then SEQ
''The Dixie Handicap" with Claire
Windsor, Frank keenan, and Lloyd
Hughes. Also "Gridiron Gertie,A =
comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-26

day afternoon. The news of the day
was discussed and Mrs. II. z. Hunt
ington had charge of the program ON
mental Hygiene" Refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. ]. w. Vickers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-26

w rE fill this page with good newsy items
w week. You help When you know item +
local interest tell about it personally by phone
we appreciate it. The phone number is One Doube0ne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-04
Heavy Mortality Due
to Little Insects

The famous scientist, Prof. A. L.,
Wallace, was once asked what was
the most dangerous beast he had en-
countered In the course of his tropical
travels. Though he had ro0mcd
through the haunts of the jaguur the
peccary and the giant anaconda, he de
clared that he was most afraid of the
wild bee. Kipllng has story about
the terror of the wild bee, when II Is
numbered by countless millions, which
gives graphic picture Of what that
danger can mean.
There are certain species of ants,
both in Africa and South America, be-
fore the march Of which nothing can
live. The tiercest and strongest and
most agile beasts must give way to
them.
Though many thousands Of deaths
are attributed to snake bites In In
dia every year, this mortality Is slight
compared with the toll taken of human
life by malarlal mosquitoes In various
parts of the world. Had the nelghbor-
hood of the Panama canal been lnfest-
ed with lions or tigers. the work would
have gone on merrily. but the awful
mortality caused by these tiny insects
defeated Its first builders. South Africa
has suffered from locusts thousand
times more than II ever suffered by
reason OF all the wild beasts within
Its borders