davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13
Local Izaak :
Walton Chapter.
Has rs Members
R. A. COOPER MADE PRESIDENT
OF FIRST LOCAL LEAGUE FOR
CONSERVATION OF OUTDOOR
RESOURCES.

Twenty-six prominent professional
and business men of the Redwood
Falls community have signed their
names to the application for a local
chapter of the Izaak Walton League
of America. The temporary officers
of this local chapter are, President r.
A. Cooper, Vice President B. P. Finn,
Secretary, Fred c.. Miller and Treas
urer, w. S. Brammer.
The league now has over two mil
lion members and every individual
member is out for the conservation
of the forests, streams and game, so
that future generations may have the
same, or even better, opportunities for
outdoor sport than has the present
generation. Secretary Miller in an
interview with the Gazette said:
eThe day will soon be here when it
will be Indecent" not to be a member
and supporter of WALTONISM. The
history of the Izaak Walton League
reads like fable, almost unbelievable.
A little over two years ago a group
of Americas famous sportsmen from
all over the United States gathered
to turn into reality dream each had
cherished for years. 1t was to build
a fellowship of sportsmen, an official
monthly organ and an organization
SO broad and powerful that wild life
and true nature might be safeguarded
that selfish or money-sucking ef-
forts to robe America of her fast
diminishing wild spots and wild life
might be defeated-that such treas
ures of nature as we still have might
be saved and more created or restor-
ed. Grief, worry, work, and expense
has been their lot, but the Izaak Wal
ton League is reality and move
ment which each one of them feels
repays well for his sacrifice. There
is no money-sucking in Waltonism.
The officers of the national organiza-
tion serve without pay. The state
and local chapter officers likewise.
Their work is a labor. of love and
sacrifice rendered willingly by good
sportsmen on the altar of clean
craftsmanship, fellowship, and con-
servation. Good things only can sue
ceed and live long. Thus Waltonism
not only lives but grows by leaps and
bounds.
I'VE will have meeting place here
in Redwood Falls for all lovers of
sport and outdoors. Too long the
enemies of nature have had the power
to spoil and despoil it. Now its de-
tenders and lovers must army-ifke
band together to support that small
and rapidly disappearing store of ma
ture which we of America still have.
We dare not be without a strong,
healthy Walton Chapter longer, If
Redwood Falls hopes to hold up her
head with pride amongst our sister
cities and towns of Minnesota and
the United States"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13
Class Banquet
Big School Event
of This Week
JUNIORS TO ENTERTAIN UPPER
CLASS, FACULTY AND BOARD
OF EDUCATION AT DINNER
AND PROGRAM IN NEW GYM.

The Juniors of the Redwood Falls
High School will be hosts at the an
nual Junior-Senior banquet to be held
in the auditorium of the new school
building "Wednesday evening at six
o'clock. The guests will include the
members of the Senior Class, the fa-
Guilty and the Board of Education.
Mothers of the Juniors are assisting
in the preparation of the excellent
banquet menu and girls of the Fresh
men class will assist in the service.
Following the banquet there will
be short program of informal talks
and music. The big event of this
program will be the announcement Of
honors by Superintendent S. E. Har-
gis. A social hour will follow the
The Senior class is composed of
the following students:
Jessie Pauline Arnt
Harold H. Ahrens
Katharine Ball
Vivian E. Bravinder
Margaret E. Brammer
Margaret L. Beer
Helen June Byram
John Gordan Cole
Mary Genevieve Gull
Merle R. Campbell
Miloyd F. Dworshak
Bertha M. Dirlam
Margaret Discher
Ella NJ. Dahmes
Carl P. Englund
Mabel Clements
Celestine Gatzka
Thomas Hosken
Harvey H. Huhnerkoch
Lois Hillman
Muriel M. Kuester
Dorothy L. King
Adella Katzenberger
Margaret M. Larson
Mary NJ. Larson
Edna Larson
Margaret Jean Larson
Mabel Margaret Mason
Arthur N. Manning
Catherine Mahal
Esther E. Melges
Herbert o. Melges
Amalie M. Neitzel
Cecilia Nogaj
Lucille Marian Olson
Ethel R. Poschke
Earle ]. Powers
Verona r. Peterson
Ruth A. Phillips
Alice Erma RAIN
Mamie Rasmussen
Isabel Ms Smith -
Magaretha E. Schwartz
Bernice Elaine Whittet
Grace Elizabeth Ward
Evelyn Wilcox
Inez A. Welch
Jack B. Wilson
G. Clifford Wise
Anne Marie lima
Teachers Training Department
Phoebe Bechtold s
Dorothy Dotson
Mildred Hessman
Myrtle Jensen
Lite Jones
Lucille Luscher
Alice Norcutt
Helen Olsen
Mathilda Seifert
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13
Southern Minnesota
Land Bank Increases
Capital to $3,OOO,OO

FAITH IN MINNESOTA BY PURCHASE OF 900 SHARES
IN REDWOOD FALLS INSTITUTION. NEW COMPANY
FORMED ALSO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-13

John Glassco arrived here last week
from Minneapolis and is i'll at his
home suffering with a wrenched
knee which he hurt while working
at Howard Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
DOvER-FoXCRoFT

Ansel Philbrook of this town was
before Recorder Stacy C. Lanpher.
Wednesday morning, charged with
larceny. Complaint was made by
Arson B. Powers of the Bangor and
Aroostook Railroad. Arrest by Dep
uty Sheriff A. G.. Rogers of Green
vile. ,Philbrook, who is employed
by the Canadian Pacific Railroad at
Mockhill, was at Greenville and
wishing speedy methods Of return
ing to Mockhill he took a hand car
belonging to the B. and A. r. R.,
which he was charged with stealing.
The respondent pleaded guilty and
was fined $50 and costs of $3.50 or
80 days in the county jail, which
until night Wednesday he had TAX
en-, unable to pay the fine and costs.
The attention of the public is
called to the fact that the payment
of fees to the register of deeds
changes on July 10th.
Thirty young ladies arrived here
Wednesday evening enroute for
Camp Wicket, where summer
school is conducted.
Mrs. Hugh Boyle and children are
the guests of Mrs. Boyle's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Moores IN Milo,
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Foss of Sebec
were callers in town Wednesday.
Ralph Bartlett and party from
Greenville were in town Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Si1as Crossman and
son, Earl, left Wednesday for Dor
chester, N. B., where they will be
the guests of relatives for two
weeks.
George Thompson and Ross St.
German of Bangor were among
those in town on business Wednes-
day.
Harold Morton of Newport was a
caller in town Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warren and
| family and Mrs. Ina Hoxie were
| callers Tuesday evening in Guilford.
A. G. Rogers of Greenville was in
town on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Lee and fam
lily were in Bangor this week the
guests of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS

CHARLES Towle Of Winthrop was a
BUSINESS caller Thursday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03

and Dorothy's ninth birthday fell on
July End. Games were played and
there was a handsome birthday cake
frosted and decorated with 20 candles
representing the combined ages of
the young ladies. A general good
time was enjoyed and refreshments
Of assorted cake, fancy cookies and
ice cream were served. Misses
Helen and Dorothy were generously
remembered with gifts. The guests
were Avis and Earl Bickford, Ken
meth Havey, Walter and Kathaleen
Sullivan, Dorothy and Charles
Hutchinson.
Rev. Vernelle W. Dyer, who re-
Gently returned from Rangoon. Bur-
ma, where he has been engaged in
missionary work for the past six
years, has placed a fine collection Of
souvenirs in the window of Fosters
drug store on Main street, consisting
Of a table which Is one of a nest
Of three tables and when not in use
is fitted one over the other. This Is
very attractive and is hand carved
by Burmese master carver and is
used by the English people to serve
tea. The universal axe of Burma
known as the Burmese Dab" is also
ulSpldyGu. Ills Is Tie IuOSC uScu VI
any tool by the natives in building
their houses. A steel knife with
ivory handle and silver case made
by some of the Shan tribes on the
frontier Of Burma is also in the col
lection. There is pair of hand
carved teakwood elephants to be used
to hold books on table. A thin
brass Buddha which is to be found
in all the pagedas and places Of wor-
ship, which also have an image of
Gautama, Buddah and every good
Buddhist has one in his home. The
masses of the people worship an
image, but the educated consider 1t
either as an aid to devotion or for
the ignorant. There is a thick brass
Buddha and hand painting Of a
Burmese Buddhist priest done by n
young Burma artist. In the city of
Mandalay, which has a population Of
100000, there are 1900 OF these
priests, all of whom beg for living.
Hand painting of the entrance to the
world famous Shive Dagon Pagoda,
a priests begging bowl with cover to
keep the flies off the curry and rice.
a lacquer box, all hand work. used
largely for the carrying of betel nut
and lime, the universal chew of
India. The collection also contains
lacquer cane, Shan hunting knife
and a sterling silver bowl made from
rupees. one rupee equalling
about IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
OAKLAND

Miss Ruth Millett has gone to
Pennington to take course at the
Pennington State Normal summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bush and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bush have returned
from Hamilton, Mass, where they at
tended the wedding of Lawrence G.
Bush and Miss Elizabeth Koran.
The party also visited in Boston on
their return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stott Of Bow
doinham were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Stott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stott have
purchased the property at the corner
of Fairfield and Water streets owned
by Frank Romeo and will sell out the
stock of goods and dispose of the
building formerly conducted as a
grocery store by Mr.. Romeo. ,
Mrs. s. D. Knight has returned
from North pond, where she has been
passing a few days at the Whitney
cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03

Manistee, Mich, July 2-(AP)-
Professor Walter Scott HENDERSON.
SC, of Grinnell College, Grinnell. Iowa
was found dead in his cottage at
Portage Point near here yesterday.
The discovery was made Albert sig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03

prizes for the women's tournament
being imported gifts of "Ganemeed"
ware from Kashmir. The women,s
events are to take place each Thurs
dav afternoon and it is expected that
some very close matches will be wit
messed in the weeks to come.
A delightful card party at the Au-
gusta Country club, Tuesday after
noon, was enjoyed with Mrs. Hans
wagner and Mrs. Everett Maxcy of
Gardiner as hostesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
Women Golfers Hold
Tourney Thursday
DESPITE the Rain

In spite of the inclement weather
Of Thursday afternoon. IA women
golfers tried their luck at the Au-
gusta Country club. While no scores
are being announced the results were
far from discouraging, considering
that the poor weather has belated
the playing. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Harold Eichborn and Mrs.
Charles Andrews ior best scores.
Mrs. Hope Brady has offered four
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03
Surprise Shower for Miss Penney

Miss Mildred Penney. a member of
Acme Rebekah Lodge, was rendered
a shower in honor of her approaching
marriage to Ray Lydston of Lewis
ton, at a special rehearsal of the de-
gree staff held in Odd Fellows hall
on Wednesday evening. After the
rehearsal, Mrs. Bessie Kelley, noble
grand of the order. ip behalf OF the
members, presented Miss Penney
with a very handsome electric coffee
percolator.
She also received a brides cake
beautifully frosted. in the center of
which was a miniature bride and
groom. This was the work of Mrs
Russell Taylor. About 80 in all were
present and the time was pleasantly
passed in a social way. Tables were
attractively spread and decorated
with roses and wild flowers and re-
freshments Of ice cream, assorted
cake and cookies were served.
Mrs. Louise Damren Of Rome was
a guest Wednesday of Mrs. Sargie
Warren on her way to Calais.
Mrs. Michner Bigelow and chill
dren, David and Sammitt of Trochu,
Alberta, Canada, were guests Thurs
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bridges
Of Oakland Heights. Mrs. Bigelow
and family formerly resided on the
Watson farm at Oakland Heights,
selling their property here Is years
ago and moving to Alberta, Canada.
Helen and Dorothy Edes celebrated
their birthdays at a party Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03

man, a Butler College student, who
is working as bellboy at the Port
age Point Inn during the summer.
Havana, Cuba, July 2-Cuba's SUI
gar crop broke all records this year,
It is announced, with a total output
Of 100000 tons. The department
Of agriculture states thata the plant
ers received $123,379,000
Warsaw, July 2.-(AP)-Count
Skrznysky, the Polish premier, left
today for Paris enroute to the Unit
ed States, where he is to lecture at
Williamstown Institute of Politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03

~ Marie Cram Of Boston arrived
'anms,s guy. Wednesday to pass the
ia. n, with her parents, Mr.. and
mn crence H. Cram, n Gage
sPrs,.sc Ie mad as her guest, Miss
Nv baker Of Boston who is on
! v!at 20 ner home in PASSPORT for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03

evening at their home on Heath
street. Miss Helen observed her 18th
birthday on Wednesday, July LIST,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03

NJ. Arthur W. Place of Maiden,
~, !eft for her home this week
n visiting for four weeks with
,tr.. snu Mrs. w. H. Place, rs Green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03

M empers Of Phil Sheridan Circle,
Nc. are requested to meet at
juIr nent Park, Saturday morning,
A. , TO help celebrate Defense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03

slpS,rafty Of local young men in
IN Nm israel Pierce, Conan Gage,
IL ssu ller and Harry Scar are pass
u Esssai weeks at Lake Cobbossee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03

,,sr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hill and
49, passed Wednesday in Port
Ana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03

my. z. p. Hussey of Western ave-
s sSe = confined to her home with an
a'ack Of bronchitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-03

MISS Doris Toward Of Waterville
n. as IN the city, Thursday, and Wis
va with friends for the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
PHONE WIRES
ARECHANGED
TO new POLES
Many Carloads Of Material
Used 10 Improve Service
Out Of Bismarck

The Northwestern Doll Telephone
Company has crew of men at work
out of Bismarck engaged in trans
fcrring the wires carried by line
of poles along the Northern Pacific
right of way between Bismarck and
jamestown to another pole line
which is principally along the high.
way between the two cities.
The poles which are being ahan-
doned have been in service for a
number OF years and have been reset
go many times that they are now not
suitable to carry the load Of wires
necessary to furnish service from
Bismarck to points east. This pole
line was the property of the North.
western Bell Telephone Company
prior to the consolidation OF the
North Dakota Independent Telephone
Company witt the Northwestern Bell
Company. and the poles that will be
used to carry all Of the toll lines be-
tween Bismarck and jamestown COM
prise the line owned formerly by the
North Dakota independent Telephone
Company.
In addition TO consoli dating the
two pole lines. two new copper wire
circuits are being placed between
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01

the program makes it possible to
reach all the people with the mess
age Of music in sorr" form and IL
demonstrate to every individual that
at least some type Of music appeals
to and helps him.
To the professional and amateur
musicians Of the community, music
week provides an opportunity to give
of his ability for the education and
enjoyment of his fellow citizens and
the artistic advancement of his city
The cause of music and Of those
concerned with its making is furth.
cred through the stimulation Of in
terest in music and the widening OF
the audience for music.
The city, town or village, which
through its local observance gives
more thought to music" has not on.
~ the immediate benefit of sue
ccssi0n Of attractions carefully plan
ned for its entertainment and i'm
provemcnt, but still more important
the prospect Of continued develop
ment in its musical life. and, there
fore, also its civic and social life
through the establishment Of per.
mancnt musical activities upon the
foundation of the interest created
by music week. The value to the
nation of the broadening and deep.
ening. of the love for music in even
single community is very great
National Music Week. aiming to, ac-
complish this result in hundreds and
even thousands Of communities
throughout the land, has a very con-
siderable potential value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01

Bisn,a rex and Mckenzie. One OF
these will become . part Of the Bis
marck- Napoleon circuit and the 9th
or a part of the characterization cir
cult. These two changes will i'm
prove somewhat the transmission to
points in the vicinity of Napoleon
and Linton and beyond.
It is expected that it will require
approximately three months to com.
plcte this work although there Will
Of course be practically no interior
ence with the service during that
period.
Owing to the fact that much of the
wire and material now in use on the
poles which are being abandoned is
unfit for further service, several car
loads Of crossarms. insulators. and
wire will be used in completing the
work of consolidation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

taught by Miss Hazel Rapp, closed
April "a, 2 months term.
Shoot No. l, in Lein district, taught
by Miss Inga Olsen, closed April "a
z months term.
School No. 2, in Lein district
taught by Miss Clara Peters, closed
April II, months term.
School No. 3, in Lein district
taught by Miss Lydia Ohnstad. clos
cd April "a, months term.
School No. 1, in Trygg district
taught by Miss Vivian Green. closed
April II, 8 months term.
School No. /, in Clear Lake dis
trict, taught by Miss Viola Hargrave
closed April Is, months term.
School No. 3, in Clear Lake dis,
trict. taught by Miss Ethel Hort
closed April "a. 8 months term.
School No. l, in Aurora district
taught BY Miss Minnie Neugebauer
closed April II. Z months term.
School No. 3, in Ghylin district
taught by Miss Mildred Funston
closed April 10, Z months term.
School No. l, in Richmond district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
CLUB PREPARES
FOR NATIONAL
MUSIC WEEK
Programs TO be Given Every
Day Next Week; Sacred
Concert Sunday

Extensive plans arc being made
here for the observance of National
Music Week with tho slogan Give
More Thought to Music from May
3 to May 8, inclusive. Under the
auspices Of the Thursday Musical
Club an interesting musical program
has been arranged for each day. COM
mencing with special services in the
churches on Sunday morning and a
sacred concert to be given at the
Eltinge Theatre at three O'Clock in
the afternoon.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings
musical programs will be given at
the City Auditorium. and on Thurs
day afternoon the Thursday Musical
Club will sing at the Bismarck and
st. Alcxius Hospitals. The Elks
Band will give concert at the Peni-
tertiary on Thursday evening. and
the Musical Club will render pro-
gram there on Friday evening. A
parade, band music. and singing on
the streets is scheduled for Saturday.
Between the first and second
shows at the Eltinge and Capitol
Theatres each evening next week
several musical selections will be
rendered by members of the Thurs
day Musical Club and other musi-
clans Of the city.
At the Bismarck High School there
will be musical program each day,
according to principal VIM. +. Bulb
litz. including assembly singing
numbers by the high school orches-
ira. and outside visitors.
The first observance Of National
Music Week was held May 4.lO last
year with the joint cooperation of
nearly 800 cities throughout the
country. 1t was the elimination of the
individual music weeks which has
been observed in about $50 cities at
different times previously.
The week beginning with the first
Sunday in May was chosen for the
second national observance. as cor
responding most closely to the sea
son favored by the largest number
Of cities in response to a question
nailc. For the 1926 observance tn,
date falls on the week of May SO
Some cities will doubtless extend the
observance to include the following
Sunday. May 10th. which will b,
Mothers Day. marking the latte
with a musical celebration Of that
occasion.
The concentration Of many musica
events into single week has for it
purpose the awakening of the Who'll
community to the Importance q
music as factor in its life. TIL
variety as well as the multiplicity o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
MANY BURLEIGH
COUNTY SCHOOLS
FINISH TERMS

A large number Of schools in Bur-
leigh County have completed school
terms during the past few weeks.
School No. 3. in Lyman district,
taught by Miss Bernice Nelson. clos
ed April 10. after completing a Z
months term.
School No. /, in Phoenix district
taught by Miss Gilmore McNey. clos.
ed April II, after completing a
months term.
School No. 2. in Phoenix district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01

physics classes who are now begin
ming study Of the telephone through
the central office Of the Northwest
crn Bell Telephone Company yester-
day morning.
There were Is students in the
group and they were much interest
ed in the operation Of the large
switchboard. Mr.. Morrison was Of
the opinion that seeing the equip
ment in operation would be of great
advantage to the students in their
study of the telephone.
REAn TRlRlINIE NJ ANT Anna
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01

taught By Rudolph Jensen, closed
April "a. months, term.
School No. 1, in Pleasant View
district, upper grades taught by Miss
Dorothy Schriner. lower grades
taught by Miss Ragna Void, closed
May 1, after completing months
term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
DO YOU KNOW

That for only s65.0O more than you
would pay for the cheapest closed
car in the world. you can buy an all
steel. duco. Overland Standard Sc
dan? Worth investigating.
LAIR MOTOR SALES CO.