davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
SeafOrth

Mrs. Lars Grong was a Bargain
Day shopper at Redwood Falls.
George Fuhr and son Bernard were
business visitors at Redwood Falls
Wednesday.
Messers F. Blethen, R. johnson
and L. Grong attended Masonic lodge
at Echo on Monday evening.
The L. J. Drury sale last week was
one of the largest sales ever held iii
this community.
Misses Hardy and Roger are pre-
pairing an elaborate Christmas pro
gram to be given by their pupils "a.
the Workman Hall Friday night,
December 18th. There will be a
Christmas tree for the schools also
The Ladies Aid met at the home
Of Mrs. James Little Thursday after
noon.
Ross Davis spent the weekend at
Herman, the guest of his brother,
John, who is one of the instructors in
the high school at that place.
A nine pound baby boy arrived az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Fuhr Tuesday morning.
County Agent Lynn Sheldon was
a business visitor in this vicinity on
Friday.
Gordon Goudy accompanied John
Herman of Redwood Falls to Mime
apolis Tuesday on a business trip.
Mrs. Walter Love and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jennings attended the Ladies
Aid at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Little Thursday.
Esther A. Goudy, who is librarian
in the high school at Aurora, Mimi,
will arrive home Saturday to spend
the two weeks holiday vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Goudy.
John Davis, instructor in athletics
at Herman, Mimi, will arrive Sat-
urday to spend his vacation at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis were
business visitors at Redwood Falls
the first of the week.
ALT Longbottom of Mankato call
ed on the home talks, Mr. and Mrs
John Longbottom one day the past
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16

Vernon Barnum is back to school
again after long absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs.
Clipson and children were recent Wis
itors at Bert Barnum's.
A surprise party was given at the
Kruger home Thursday, the occas-
ion being the birthday Of Mrs. F. j.
Friedly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zieske were visitors
at the Pete Anderson home Sunday.
John and Ted Hauptli were visit
ors at the Frank Friedly home Sun
day.
Sheridan Flaherty was a visitor
at the Christ Anderson home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahmes visited az
the Vern Williamson home Sunday.
We have health inspection every
morning. This week the inspector
examined our hands and nails.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
The Marion School
District No. Ia

Mother Nine" community play
will ge given in District ID Friday,
December Is. There will also be a
basket social. Ladies please bring
baskets.
Christmas is coming! Just step in
to our school room and see.
The pupils who had perfect attend
ance for the last month are: Ingre
Anderson, Mildred Barnum, Allyn
Friedley, Wilbur Geske, Clara Krug-
er, Edda Kruger, Ted Kruger, Flor
ence Kruger, Henry Kruger, Dolores
Rue. Dora Raddatz, Hilda Raddatz,
Frederick Raddatz, Calvin Vieske,
Juanita Zieske and Marcella Zeis-
Ike.
We received our report cards Tues
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
Have Headlights Tested

Do you own an automobile? ii
you do, have the headlights of your
machine tested and properly elevated
The binding beams of powerful
lights have caused more than one ac-
cident in Minnesota. There have been
a number of highway deaths in this
vicinity as the> result of unlawful
lights. You don't want to be the in
direct cause of an accident. You can't
afford NOT to have your lights test
ed. Do it NOW!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
filings at Folly

That the fellow who doesn't shrink
from duty is naturally all wool and
a yard wide.
That another good thing about he
old days is that nickle would buy
a ham sandwich.
That you can't get on the road to
happiness unless you keep to the
right.
There are no statutes of men who
felt sorry for themselves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16

der its jurisdiction to observe the
spirit of that (prohibition) law and
it is the duty of the department OF
Juice and of the reasury department
in enforce it. l request of the
people observance, Of the public Of
ficers continuing efforts for enforce
mept, and of the congress favorable
action on the budget recommendation
for the prosecution of this work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-15

ique bridge, one of only three of its
kind in the world, is the pontoon
bridge on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railroad across the Mississ-
ippi. The pontoon forms the movable
part of this bridge.
Illustration No. 5 upper right is a
view of the northwest taken from Sig
nal Point, which is just to the east
of Point Look Out. This picture shows
the Wisconsin river entering the Miss
issippi valley. If one is we'll acquaint-
ed with this spot he can see the city
of Marquette, with the Iowa Bluffs in
the background, across the Mississ-
ippi.
From Signal Point view No. 6 was
taken lower right looking north, CIV
ing an idea of the precipitous nature
of the bluffs. The elevation of Mill
tary Ridge at its highest point is 1850
feet above sea level, and the elevation
of the Mississippi river is $40 feet
above sea level, difference of $40
feet. This altitude is attained be-
tween Point Look Out and the Wiscon'
sin river in approximately a quarter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-15
New Type of Concrete
Reduces Cost of Building

LONDON-An aerated dwelling said
to be cheaper in cost than either
wooden or brick houses, has been
erected at the British Exhibition
which opened May 8, and attracted
much attention among the scientists
and housing experts interested in
solving the building shortage in Eng
land
The process was developed in Swe-
den where it has been used in apart
ment houses. The peculiar quality of
the aerated concrete is that it expands
and then sets hard.
1t is fireproof, resists noise, and, it
is contended by the inventor, strength
ems with age.
A chemical process takes place
when cement and coal Stag are mixed
with certain substances of a mineral
character, and the hydrogen creates
little bubbles in the mixture which
swells up like yeast in bread until it
resembles cork. Then it begins to
harden. 1t is possible to produce in
this way concrete so light that
cubic foot weighs but 20 pounds as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-15

creek on the other. This road winds
along the valley to the Mississippi riv-
er. There are several ravines ada
cent to this road which are very inter-
esting, showing the results of water
action on the sand rock.
View No. 2 Cleft shows the Military
Ridge as one enters from the east.
The fence at the right encloses base
ball field which has been laid out re-
Gently. The view straight shows the
end of the ridge, which is called Point
Look Out.
View No. 2 (eft) shows the Military
dover left from Point Look Out east
erly, showing the dance pavilion and
other small recreationa1 buildings.
Continuing to Point Look Out, picture
No. fright gives an idea of the piano.
rama which may be obtained from this
point To the north can be seen a
wooded area with few tall chimneys
which mark Prairie du Chen hidden
in what appears to be forest. The
many small lakes formed in the Wis
consin River bottoms make beautiful
sight from this vantage point. A I'M
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-15
BELMONT

Thieves broke into Boom Brothers
hardware store Tuesday night and
stole three guns, several dozen jack
knives, the contents of the cash regis
ter-70 pennies, and a few other arti-
cles.
One of the guns was worth $26 and
the other two $12 each. Entrance to
the store was gained through a south
window in the rear of the building.
Boom Bros offer a reward for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of the guilty parties.
The Belmont banks have finally
merged, the Farmers State Bank hav-
ing absorbed the Belmont State Bank,
and where there was formerly two in
stitutions, now there is but one. If
the purpose of some individuals work
out successfully, in twenty years
hence, there will be a huge banking
house on one corner, a large store on
the other, service station and big
garage across the street, and that will
be Belmont-SuccesS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-15

sharp turns and narrow grades, and
although very few accidents have ever
happened on these roads, they are
dangerous for travel at high speed.
The park is now entered on the old
Military Ridge, which continues to
Point Look Out, where there is an
abrupt drop of about five hundred feet
to the Wisconsin River. Instead of
continuing to Point Look Out, one can
take the road to the left just after
entering the park and then keep to the
right hand road when he ascends to
Sentinel Ridge, from where there is
wonderful view of the Iowa bluffs
across the Mississippi. Along Sentinel
Ridge is a series of linear Indian
mounds which mark the burial spots
of prehistoric mound-builders. This is
one of the best undisturbed exhibits
of it's kind in existence.
The accom- anying view upper Left
is a closeup of Black Hawk Monu-
Sentinel Ridge, is the left hand road.
This is the usual valley road of west
ern and southwestern Wisconsin, with
the steep side hill on one hand and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-15

Rum runners keep officers jumping
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-15
STATE GOVERNMENT COSTS HAVE
DOUBLED IN PAST FIVE YEARS

The cost of state government in
the United States has doubled within
five years, according to figures just
presented by the department of COM
merce.
The figures are especially interest
ing just now in view of the success
that has been had in reducing the cost
of operating the national government.
In the year 1928, according to the
Department of Commerce the cost of
operating the state governments was
$3.50, 332,793, or $11.95 per capita.
This included cost of operation and
maintenance, interest and OUTLAWS. In
1918, during the war; the total pay
ments of the states were $565, ASS, 937,
a per capita outlay of $5.47.
In 1922 the total payments were
$1,2S9, 319,931, per capita cost OF
$11.82. AS shown by the figures above
the cost is still increasing.
Of the total of more than $780,
100000 in 1923, 1896, 953,7S2 represents
the expenses of operating the general
departments, which includes 23,242,
119, appointments for education to
the minor civil divisions of the state;
$10,354 743, expenses of operating pub
lie service enterprises; $50 446,313, in
terest on debt, and 1858, 577 ,955, out
lays for permanent improvements.
Of the payments for OUTLAWS $274,-
OH, 1S9, or IT'S per cent of the total
payments for OUTLAWS were for high
ways and waterways.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-15

of mile, which accounts for the Won
derful view which can be be obtained.
Note that illustrations 4 and might
readily be mistaken for airplane
photographs.
Although the present roads APP
preaching Nelson Dewey Park have
rather heavy grades and are not OF
the best, a visit to this beauty spot is
we'll worth the effort. In dry weather
the roads are good and a pleasant
novelty to the prairie dweller.
The student of history will find
much of interest in this habitat of the
mound builders, battle ground OF the
later Wisconsin redmen, and home of
the early white settlers and fur trad
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-15

n IELSON DEWEY Park, situated at
" the northwest corner of Grant
County at the confluence of the
Mississippi and Wisconsin rivers, is
one of the most delightful bits of nat
ural beauty in southwestern Wiscon-
sin The area of the park, which in
cludes all of the old Glenn Homestead,
is 1861 acres. Senator Robert Glenn
was very influential in maintaining
this natural beauty spot for future
generations, and in having it made a
state park and wild game preserve.
Endowed with all the attractions
tourists heart could desire, Nelson
Dewey Park is, however, handicapped
by the lack of a good road into the
park after leaving the nearest state
trunk highway. 1t is intended to rem
edy this condition within the next
year or two by building an entrance
into the park from State Trunk High
way 10, following either the County
Trunk line or one of the town roads.
At the present time the park can be
reached from the east by State Trunk
Highway No. 10 and then County
Trunk Highways P, X, and z into the
park From Prairie du Chen or from
points north of the Wisconsin river the
park is gained by crossing the Wiscon-
sin river at Bridgeport, following
State Trunk 10 to County Trunk P,
and then taking X and 2. From the
south the same route is used except
that from Bagley one takes County
Trunk to Wyalusing and then into
the park. All the County Trunk lines
ment, limestone which has been
into the park are very billy, with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-15

ers. In addition, it is a place differ
ent from The Dells, Devils Lake, or
the lake regions of the north, and I'M
surpassed in beauty by any of them.
The Conservation Commission has
done much to advance the comfort of
the visitor to the park by constructing
roads within it's boundaries, building
pavilions and a baseball diamond, and
providing camping space for those
who wish to use it. They have a
competent caretaker in charges who
furnishes visitors with map of the
park showing the roads and all points
of interest, as we'll as brief history
of the place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-15

as band leader.
The contract is effective September
LIST. The school has voted the same
amount as last year, about 5000. The
city makes up the difference up to 49,
900, except that the band boys them
selves agree to provide part of the
amount guaranteed by the city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-15
City Council Guarantees
Band Leaders Salary

Alderman Abrams, representing the
city council, signed a contract with
band leader, L. G. Fascinato, Thurs
day, insuring Mr.. Fascinato's retention
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-15

compared with $50 pounds of an or
binary concrete block. 1t floats on
water, like wood, and can be made
practically impervious to dampness.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
Legal Notices

ZONING COMMISSION OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, Washington May
q, 1925. In compliance with the pro-
visions of Section Of an Act Of Con
gress, approved March l. 1920 public
No 1853, 66th Congress-. entitled An
Act to regulate the height, area and
Columbia and to create zoning Com
mission and for other purposes), notice
is hereby given that a public hearing
will be held in the Board Room of the
IA. 1926, for the purpose of consider
ing the following proposed changes IN
area are districts. to-wit: Change from
Residential B Area to First CONNER
ciaI C Area: Lots s, and z, square
iii. located along the north side OF
the north and south public alley east
thereof Change from Residential to
First Commercial: Lot 30. square 2b4S
located at 1903 BiltmOre street and
also the frontage ON the west side of
Columbia road between Biltmore street
and Mintwood place: Change from
erty abutting the east side Of Columbia
road between Belmont road and 18TH
street. Change from Residential to
both sides Of Calvert street between
Adams Mill road and the line OF goth
street. Change from Second Com
northeast included within the area
bounded by the Metropolitan Branch
B. e. o. Railroad, 8th street, Hamlin
street and Michigan avenue. Change
abutting both sides of 18th street N.
w, between u and Spring road.
Change from Residential to First Com
mercial: Property abutting both sides
of Connecticut avenue between the line
of Garfield street and Macomb street
and also the property abutting the
tween Macomb and Ordway streets.
Property abutting the north side of M
street N. W., between 18th street and
Thomas Circle. Change from Residen-
tiaI "A Restricted Area to First Com
both sides of srd street N. W.. be-
tween Rittenhouse and Sheridan streets.
Change from Residential to First or
Second Commercial: Property abutting
the north side of Church street N. W,
between 14th and 18th streets. Change
from Residential B Area to First Com
mercial c Area: Property abutting both
sides of Lamont street N. W., between
except the property within 100 feet Of
the east side of Sherman avenue
Change from B Restricted Area to c
Area: Lot 32, square 1882. located on
the northwest corner of 31st and N
streets. Change from B Area to C
Area: Lots SO, 36 and 81 square 465
and f streets S. w. Change from
Residential Area to First CONNER
cial G Area: Lot 98, square 2841, To-
Gated near the southeast corner of 18th
abutting both sides OF Montello avenue
n. E. between Queen street and the
line of Genoa street. Property abutting
the cast side of First street S E., be-
tween r and F. streets. Change from
Residential to First Commercial: Lots
! and 2, square north 420 located on
the west side of 7th street N. w, be-
tween Rhode Island avenue and r
street. Lot 16, square 303 located at
the southeast corner of 18th and w
streets n. w. Interested parties are
invited to come to Room 3O6, District
Building at y. m, May II, 1925 to
review the details OF any of the above
proposed changes. J. r. BELL, CUNO
II. RUDOLPH, JAMES f. OYSTER,
c. o. SHERRILL, DAVID LYNN,
Zoning Commission of the District Of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
WANTED REAL ESTATE 1O7

wANTED-Desirable homes for colored
purchasers in the Northwest section
MORTIMER M. HARRIS.
6J3 St. N. W.
Main 6328 and Main 9276.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
WANTED REAL ESTATE 10

SIX to ten-room house wanted; in s.
w, or near Naval Hospital c.. p.
Barrett, 1902 K St n. w.
The Washington times., 1925-05-09
SALE OR EXCHANGES. e. los

WILL sell or trade department house
near 18th and Q. All rented with
good income, colored. What have
you to offer.
RAYMOND REALTY CO.
14th & N. Y. Ave. 329 Bond Bldg.
Main 2161. Evenings Adams 1880.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

Oe4440 1ta
Normal versus College Freshmen at.
Bozemen.
October 81.
lntermOuntain versus st. Charles,
at Helena.
University versus Oregon Agricul-
tural college at Corvallis, Ore.
University Freshmen versus Wash
ington State college Freshmen, at
Pullman, Wash.
College versus Wyoming Univer-
sity, at Bozeman.
November q.
College versus Colorado School Of
Mines, at Denver.
University versus University Of
Idaho, at Moscow.
Intermountain versus Billings Poly
technic Institute, at Billings.
Mines versus Utah Aggies, at Butte.
November ~.
College versus Utah Aggies, at
Logan.
lntermOuntain versus North Da-
kota Wesleyan, at Mitchell, N. D..
November IA.
Normal versus Brigham Young col
lege, at Dillon.
Intermountain versus Huron col
lege, at Huron, N. D.
University versus University Oh
Southern California, at Los Angeles
November 81.
College versus Brigham Young
university, at Provo.
st. Charles versus Mines at Butte.
November 26.
Intermountain versus St. Charles
at Helena.
University versus college, at Mis-
sOula.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
FLOWER SHOW HAS
MANY EXHIBITORS
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ity school; second, Mrs. A. c. Clausen;
third, Mrs. R. H. Roman.
Asters-first, Mrs. Al C. Clausen;
second, Mrs. C. B. Swim; third, Mrs.
R. w. Allison.
GladiOlas-irst, Mrs. Walter Aitk-
en-; second, Manhattan Community
school; third, Mrs. Fred Bull.
Old fashioned bouquet-first, Mrs.
w. H. Mccall; second, Mrs. John
Fisher.
Pressed Flowers Of Montana-first,
Mildred White.
Most artistic bOuquet-first, Mrs.
Charles Backus; second, Mrs. w. w.
Mapes; third, Mrs. Jarvis.
Bachelor Buttons-first, Mrs. G.
House; second, Mrs. Henry Ward.
Sweepstakes Sweet II first,
Mrs. Walter Aiken; second, Mrs. S.
C. Cox; third, Mrs. K. A. TOrgenson.
Best collection Of sweet peas
first, Mrs. w. j. F~ransham; second.
Mrs. 2. D. Johnson; third, Mrs. Laura
Cline.
White sweet peas-first, Mrs. Il
E. Stevenss second, Harold KOrslund.
third, Mrs. W. r. Thompson.
Purple sweet peas-first, Mrs. I
S. Fitzsimmonss second, Mrs. Anni
n. Potter; third, Mrs. J. C. Medley
Maroon sweet peas-first Mrs. II
2. Stevens; second, Mrs. S. G. Cox
third, Mrs. John Edens.
Light salmon sweet pea-first, Mr..
John Edens; second, Mrs. r. M MeE
I rill; third, J. B. HERON.
Light pink sweet pea-fant Mr..
S. c. Cox; second, Mrs. Walter Aitk
; en-.
: Lavender sweet pea-firsk Mrs. 3
w. Harringtoas second, Mrs. W. q
Thompson; third Hrs. Walter Aitkel
ScaFlet sweet pea-iirst Mrs Lahr
Cline; second, Mrs. W. o Whitcomt
third. MRS s.. e Cox
Blue sweet pea-Lirst MRS. u 3
bs ua; second Harry Ref; tr.
a sest Weshern
Deep sweet
+ e. g. second 6 no.
6 aaira s John W Clark
Deep salmon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

ed By Governor J. p. Erickson, mem-
bers Of the state textbook commission
for the term ending March 2 1880.
The governor appointed M. H. Par
sons Of Boulder member Of the *.
~ecutive board Of the state school for
the deaf and blind for the term end
ing April 10, 1927. He succeeds John
E. S%hattuck, resigned.
Members Of the board Of park COM
missiOners for Great Falls, reappcinr-
ed for the term ending March i, 1927,
are r. ii. COoney, w. H. Hoover ard
Joseph Kirschwing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
SHERIDAN HEADS
MONTANA legion

Continued from page One)
was awarded the cup for the post
showing the greatest activity with
Harlem and Poplar being given hon
Orable mention.
The incomplete list of officers
elected for the legion auxiliary in
cludes Mrs. R. M. Porter Of Red
Lodge, president; Mrs. C. w. Robin
son Of Dillon, vice president; Mrs.
1T. E. Henderson Of Deer Lodge,
treasurer; Mrs. E. C. Eccles Of For
syth, historian and Mrs. II. E. Greene
of Red Lodge, secretary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
ON A r
FILLED BY GOVERNOR

Miss May Trumper, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction; A. G..
BerthOt of BOzeman and Linden Nc
CullOugh of Dillon have been appoint
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
State COLLEGE AND
UNIVERSITY RENEW
GRID RELATIONS

Possibly the outstanding date
in Montana's football schedules
for the 1925 season is November
Is, when, after a years break,
the state university and state
college gridsters meet again. The
game viii be a feature Of Home
coming day at MissOula. Diff.
culties which caused the rupture
Of football relations for a season
have been settled during the in
term.
Another noteworthy feature Of the
schedule for the season lies in the
fact that, for the first time since it
has been a member Of the western
conference, Montana State college has
been allowed five conference games,
permitting the Montana institution to
compete on a percentage basis for the
conference title.
Following the organization last
winter Of the Montana intercollegiate
association, the six higher education
81 institutions Of Montana win ex-
change games for the first time.
An agreement under which football
win be played between these six
schools under the rules Of the confer
ience's own maxine was worra1 ont