davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
Shutdown

Cleo Jensen spent last week at
Morgan, with her sister Agnes Jen-
sen.
Russell Jensen and Sigrud Olson
who spent the past month in Albert
Lea. returned home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Simmensep
and family of Clay county are visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. August Tonak spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Swandt near
Wahasso.
Miss Holmberg of Lamberton was
pleasant caller here last Monday
afternoon.
Hilda Heggaman and brother Albert
of Stately visited at the Carrie JeB-
sen homo Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Louis Laurence ac-
companied by Mrs. Carrie Jensen mo-
tored to Morgan Sunday where they
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Mierding
William Tonak, Mrs. August Tonak
and Mrs. Emil Tonak attended the
funeral of Roy Swandt, near Wa
basso, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwald Johnson and
little son of Sleepy Eye visited at the
Ole Olson home yesterday.
Miss Caroline Brandt and brother
Henry of Wisconsin and Mr.. and Mrs
Swandt of Wabasso visited with Mrs.
August Tonak yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Simmenson
and family and Mr. and Mrs. August
Schmidky and Mrs. Christ Peterson.
were guests at the Ole Olson home
Thursday.
Milton Laurence, made business
trip to Redwood Falls Sunday.
Dan Wog of Sanborn called on
friends here Wednesday,.
MI. and Mrs. George Olson ana
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Simmenson and family visited at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Andrew Olson
Sunday.
Agnes Jensen of Morgan spent Sun
day at her parental home here.
Miss Marie Hagen of Starbucl,
Mimi, arrived here Sunday and win
teach the summer school in Dist. 81
Christ Peterson has been on the
sick list for some time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
Delhi

Miss Mary Carbert held state ex-
aminations Friday and Monday in
District ,1S, Renville County.
Mrs. Henry Wrady who was here
to attend the funeral of her uncle,
Robert 1Bramsche returned to her
home at KILKENNY Thursday.
Ira Rogers and D. R. McCorquodalc
shipped two carloads of livestock and
accompanied same to the South St.
Paul market. Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Trumm of
Avoca and Mrs. Trumm's parents,
MI. and Mrs. Tesch of WATERFOWL,
S. D., and sister, Mrs. Kirsch and
two daughters of Waverly, S. D., were
calling on friends here Sunday.
Frank Fessenmaier and wife of Nor
ton were Sunday guests of Delhi rela-
George Chroup, wife and little son,
of Renville County visited relatives
here Sunday.
Frank Engel and family visited
Sunday with relatives at Vesta.
Eud Flore was "a Sunday caller at
Renville.
c.. A. Marsh and family were bust
ness callers at Morgan last week
Tuesday.
Dennis OsConnell and family moved
to Redwood Falls Thursday where
C. A. Marsh, John D. Stevenson
and P. E. Dirlam attended the County
Wool Growers meeting at Wabasso
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ludwig F1ore and daughter
Naomi, returned last Tuesday from
Waubun, where they visited with Mrs.
Flores sister, Miss Minnie Blume.
M. R. Myers of Redwood Falls was
a business caller in our village one
day last week.
Will Peterson of the Belview COM
munity was a caller in the vicinity
of Delhi Friday.
Miss Gertrude Dale spent the week
end at her home at Renville.
Arthur Grabow of Renvil1e county
was here in the transaction of bust
ness one day last week.
C. O. Field, State Telephone Service
Inspector was here Wednesday in the
interest of the telephone business.
George Stemhilber and wife of Rem
vile were calling on relatives here
one day last week.
Mrs. Bramsche and son, George
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Piersol were
calling on relatives at Morton Sunday
Mrs. Mary Rinkel who spent sever
al days with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Bramsche returned to her home at
New Ulm Thursday
Andrew Stewart and John Mckay
attended, the Memorial Day services
at Redwood Falls Sunday.
Charles Davis and wife of Seaforth
were Friday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Bunting.
O. "A. Bramsche and family return
ed to their home at Minneapolis
Thursday.
c. j. Hallum, wife and daughter,
Naomi drove from Minneapolis Sat
urday to attend the confirmation ser
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27

Mrs. Zimmerman of New Ulm vi
sited last week at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Lueck.
Thos Hosken and son VIM. were
business callers at Roscoe last Fri
day. They stated that the wind
storm that afternoon did great deal
of damage blowing down trees and
other obstacles there and at Will
mare.
Mrs. Gus Lueck entertained the
Missionary society at her home last
Wednesday afternoon.
Irving Zwemke who is employed by
the Hackett-Ga Co., at st. Paul
spent last week at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zwemke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
USE WHITEWASH NOW.

While whitewash is adaptable to
many cleaning purposes, the Univer-
sity Agricultural College recommends
it particularly for the dairy barn and
the poultry house. Whitewash build
ings are to be thoroughly cleaned
before being covered. One precaution
is given against getting whitewash
too thick, especially for the poultry
house. Thick whitewash will crack
and scale off and mites will harbor
under the scales or in the cracks.
The following directions for maxi
ing whitewash are given: Slack half
bushel of lump lime with boiling wa
ter, keeping it covered during the
process. Strain it and add a peck of
salt dissolved in warm water, three
pounds of ground rice boiled in water
until it is thin paste, half pound
of powdered Spanish whiting, and a
pound of clear blue dissolved in warm
water. Mix these together well and
let the mixture stand for several
days. Heat is and apply as hot as
possible with a whitewash brush.
Alum added to whitewash will make
it stick better. Use an ounce to a
gallon. Molasses makes the lime
more soluble and makes it penetrate
wood or planter more deeply. Use
pint of mOlasses to gallon of
whitewash. A pound of cheap bar
soap dissolved in a gallon of boiling
water and added to five gallons of
thick whitewash will impart a gloss
like that of oil paint.-County Agent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
Clements Drive Ends

The drive for the Endowment Fund
for orphans of veterans closed at Gle
ments with a very successful musical
entertainment. The officers and menu
bers of Robert Seikora Post No. 324
American Legion wishes to express
their appreciation to Mrs. Rose Nc
Carthy who acted as chairman and all
those who took part in the program,
and to those who so unselfishly con-
tributed to this fund so that we were
able to substantially exceed our quota
The following is the list of names of
of those who contributed: Joseph.
Beran, Clarence Thorston, Louis
Thompson, Andrew. Lilholt, Nels p
Olson, David N. Sudden, George
Schmidtke, Iver Rasmussen, Martin
Ewold, Mrs. Rose Mccarthy, A. A..
Mccarthy, Otto Gerstman, L. H. Rad
datz, Elmer Olson, Fred Becker, Gle
ments State Bank, William Cannot,
Otto Raddatz, Fred Bloedow, Fred
Klabunde and L. H. Clements.
Joseph Beran, Post Commander,
Clements, Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
FIREMEN GRATEFUL.

The Redwood Falls Fire Depart
ment are most grateful for the
splendid support given them at their
benefit dance last Friday evening.
The attendance was unusually good
and the net proceeds for the evening
were $4,000. This sum will be used
to buy new equipment which will fur
Their increase the efficiency of the
Department.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27

vices at the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Belview Sunday and for q
few days visit with friends
G. O. Bolland and family are visit
ing relatives in Montana. During Mr..
Bolland's absence, O. T. Mulligan Of
Green Isle is looking after business
at the depot.
F. j. Starr, wife and sons, Earnest
and Robert were weekend visitors with
relatives sat Spencer, and Rossie, la.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
Presbyterian Church.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Herman motor
ed to New Ulm Sunday and delivered
a Packard Sedan to H. L. Beecher.
"Wanted:- Vacancy now offered to
handle Wards Reliable Products in
Northern Redwood County Gentle
manly, steady hustler desired. Previ-
Gus experienced not necessary. Par
ticulars forwarded on request. DIR.
Wards Medical Co., Winona, MINI.
Established 1856" 45-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
SEED CORN.

We have small amount of both
yellow and white Seed Corn, 1924
crop, for sale. Testing 1920. Price
$500 per bushel, bags included. Call.
write or phone us at Redwood Falls.
Goldberg and Smith 45-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
St. Johns Lutheran Church.
w. G. Nickels. Pastor.

St. JOhn s Lutheran Church.
w. c. Nickels, Pastor.
Pentecost Sunday, May 31st.
Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Festival services with German SER
man at -10 r. M
Festival services with English SER
mon at p. M.
No services on Pentecost Monday.
On Sunday, June 7th our annual
Mission festival will be celebrated.
Three services will be held during the
day.
Are you looking for church home :?
Are you looking for Bible Church :?
If so, then our Church will appeal to
you You are welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
Church neWs
ano notes
Methodist Church.

PAU L. Grove, Pastor. -
Thursday:
300 F. M. Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union.
700 P. NJ. Choir practice.
500 P. M. Experimenting.
900 P. NJ. Joint meeting Of teachers
of weekday Religious Glasses.
Sunday
1890 A. M. "Great is Diana of the
Ephesians."
11:45 A. M. Sunday School
200 +. M. County Sunday School
Convention.
tbs P. M. Epworth League.
500 F. M. Sunday School Convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
]. w. Jiracek, Pastor.
Masses and 1890 A. NJ, LIST and
3rd Sundays in month, $40 A. NJ.
only, End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
Evening Service at ---7:30 P. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
9ff
City and County
SEATS RESERVED.

Seats for Commencement. on We'd
nesday evening are to be reserved. A
small sum of ten cents admission will
be charged to defray the expenses of
the commencement speaker. a Reser-
vations may be made at Mike and
Joes. 3,T+
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27

The chief objection to air lines to
the North Pole is that Santa Claus
may cut out the delivery service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27

at the bridge club include perfectly
good husband.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
Protestant Episcopal Church

Eugene C. Prosser, Rector.
There will be no services this Sun
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27
First English Lutheran Church.

Fist English Lutheran Cnurcn.
Rev. Eastwood, District Superintend-
S. emit of Southern Minnesota will preach
Sunday morning at 1920 A. M.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Rud Stensvad.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
HUGHES TO SPEAK
At DINNER TONIGHT
Stays in New York After Ad.
dress on Lincoln Before
Union League Club.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the. Associated Press
NEW YORK. February 1S.--Secre-
tary of State Charles E. Hughes, who
retires from Office on March 4. re-
mained in New York today to deliver
an address at a Union League Club
dinner tonight. celebrating the eight
eth birthday of Elihu Root former
head of the State Department..
The dinner will be in tribute to Mr..
Roots services Ito his country, to tn"
cause of international Justice, to the
Republican party and to the Union
League Club, of which he has twice
beea M sident" The address, as we'll
as thoee of other speakers, VIII De
broadcast by radio.
Mr.. Hughes remarked last night at
the Lincoln dinner of the National
Republican Club, held in the Waldorf
Astoria, that New York had been the
scene of his advent into politics and
that it apparently was to see his po-
litical demise. His address on Our
Country was a plea for 1.-The reason
bleness of Abraham Lincoln" In
which quality he said lay the test OF
our safety. the measure of our capac-
ity for progress
Sees Danger in Radicals.
Asserting that the country could
not ignore the organized efforts OF
those who would destroy our form
of government" the Secretary sal1
that the security. liberty, justice ana
opportunity sought by the discomfort l.
ed were all to be found here.
I'VE are not unmindful. he SAID
"of the infirmities of administration
but we propose to preserve our house
while we better it's furnishings. We
. do not propose to permit II 10 pe
torn down by those who object TO
houses"
Mr.. Hughes deplored the lack of at
tention paid to public affairs, citing
as an example the naval proposals
at the Washington conference.
The problem" said the Secretary,
IS not so much to inform the puolic
as to make the information stick.
This is our greatest difficulty IN an
age of f1eeting observations.
F,mphasizing the need for reason
abIeness in international relations,
he said the United States desired to
avoid entanglements and commit
ments 80 that whatever contln-
gencies may arise we may be Tree, not
to exercise an arbitrary choice, but TO
follow the dictates of reason and con-
science to take the action approved
by an enlightened people.
Makes influence Great.
This freedom and our detachment
from age-long racial and national
conflicts" he continued. makes our
influence the greater. But we can
never be just to ourselves and refuse
the cooperation in the interest OF
peace and mutual helpfulness when
is made possible by our independence
and which does not forfeit 1t.
| Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, who
Maid tribute to Lincoln as an orator,
characterized Secretary Hughes as
"the most brilliant Secretary OF
State in the history of American
diplomacy
Senator Hiram Bingham of Con-
necticut also spoke. William Nj. Cal
der, former Senator from New YORK,
was POSTMASTER
Evening star., 1925-02-13
HELD FOR DEATH OF BOY.
Member of orphanage Brotherhood
Accused of Fatal Burning.

MONTREAL, February 13.-Brother
Usmar of the Belgian Brothers of
Huberdeau Orphanage was committed
for trial on a charge of manslaugh-
ter by Judge Monet yesterday in con-
nection with the death by scaldlng
of Hector Galarneau, years old, one
of the inmates of the institution. The
boy was said to have died of burns
after bath administered by Brother
Usmar
Evening star., 1925-02-13
BILL HITS AT CHURCH.
Cuban Would Have Only NATIVES
Hold Catholic Posts.

HAVANA, Cuba, February 1S.-Sen-
ator Antonio Gonzales Perez has in
|troduced a bill in the Senate provid-
L ing that the archbishop and other dig
nitaries of the Catholic Church In
ICuba must be Cuban citizens. The
| bill is to come up for discussion nex'
Monday.
The recent recall by the Pope OF
Mgr. Pedro Gonzales Estrada, BishoT
of Havana, created great sensation
Ihere The action of the Pontiff is
said to have prompted Senator Perez
to introduce his bill. Mgr. Gonzales
Estrada is a Spaniard.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
For Infants and Children

Little Boys Hand
Embroidered Suits
S1.o8
Of chambray. Sizes to
5 years.
Infants Creepers
$1.o8
OF poplin. in yellow. blue
and pink. Sizes to 3 years.
Attractive Spring
Hats, $1.o8
OF lightweight straw,
or silk and straw combi-
nations. All in the new
est colors.
Palais ROya
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Girls Silk Tams
S1.50
OF silk taffeta, and very
becoming. All colors.
Girls Linen Dresses
S5.o5
Handmade and hem
stitched. in all colors
some combination colors.
Sizes E to II years.
10 Dresses
$2.98
Of white crepe de chine;
neat styles, with trim
ming of rose quilting and
ribbon. Sizes s to IA years.
Third Floor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-16
new SUPPLY
CONCERN WILL
SOON OPERATE
Some Building Ready. Others
Being Rushed to CompIe~
ton, Says Hayes

This week finds the buildings
of the Parkersburg Rig and Reel
at Kevin, moved here from Sun
burst by the Great Northern Tool
and Supply company. This struct-
ure is made of steel frame and
they have it all put together
again, and AL McInnes, one of
the old Kevinite painters is ap-
plying a new coat of green.
This is not all that this com
pany is doing. Just south Of this
place they are erecting a new
frame building 3Ox3O to care for
some of their large supply, which
they intend to carry, in connec-
ton with this building, excava-
ton is being made for the Mid
land Iron Works Machine Shop,
which is now at Shelby. and ac-
cording to manager Hays, the
moving of the entire works from
Shelby will take place at once.
This is big thing for Kevin,
and shows that the management
is broadminded in making such
move as this, as it has been
difficult f 0 operators t o get
work in this line without going
out of Kevin.
The moving of the Midland
Iron Works will insure that no
delays viii occur, as it is consid-
cred one of the largest machine
shops in Toole county. Managers
O'Donnell and Hays are rushing
the work right through and hope
to be in shape to accommodate
within a very few
weeks.
Kevin is growing steadily, the
men with the business eye have
become convinced that this is the
place, as we are located right in
the center of the largest oil field
in the United States. All we
need now to make Kevin a real
live oil town is for some live wire
to bring water into town, and
when we get this many other
things will follow.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-16
CAMPBELL is INJURED

j. N. Campbell, helper on
one of the Queen City wells suf-
fered serious injuries Wednesday
morning when one of the plat
forms gave way on which he was
working. DIR. M. D. Ride of
Shelby was called and Mr.. Camp
bell was given first aid until he
could be taken to the Conrad
hospital, where it is reported, his
chances are good for recovery,
but nevertheless, he is in a very
critical condition. DR.. Ride ex-
perienced some thrilling scenes
when he was on his way to care
for the injured man. Just as the
DR.. was turning out of the main
road leading to the Queen City
camp. something went wrong
with his car and he lost control,
while the DR.. escaped unhurt, it
is reported that his car was COM
pletely demolished.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-16
KEVIN TO HAVE
NEW BEAUTY SHOP

Mrs. Ness, an expert beauty
shop operator, arrived the first of
the week from Billings and has
opened a beauty parlor in the
Kelvin hotel one door north Of the
hotel office. This place has been
remodeled throughout whic h
gives it a very neat appearance.
Mrs. Ness comes to Kevin
very highly recommended, hav-
ing been in Billing and also in
Great Falls in this line of work.
Mrs. Ness will make marcelIing
a speciality, which will be de-
light to the Kevin ladies', as here
tofore this work has been going
to Shelby or Sunburst. Read the
announcement of this
establishment in this issue of the
Review.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-16
Sunburst to Have Circus

Red Lemonade and Pop Corn,
with the sun boiling down on the
big round tent, will be the SEN
sation of the day Sunday when
the big AL. G.. Barnes Circus
comes to Sunburst. This will be
a big day for the children, and
and for. that reason, the grown
ups will join in, for most of US
are lovers of elephants. trained
riders, monkeys etc.
This promises to be real en-
tertainment, three rings will be
in evidence, and clowns galore.
The town of Sunburst is alive,
they let nothing pass them any
how Wen meet you at the Circus
in Sunburst, Sunday. July 10Th.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-16
FIRST AID LECTURER

A Department of Commerce
Car is set out at Kevin this week,
and F. P. Gaethke. engineer in
charge and H. B. McDermott,
first aid miner, are giving dem
onstration lectures at the Coed
dertz hall. The first of the series
of five lectures was given Mon
day evening, and the last one
will be given Friday night. 1t is
we'll worth anyone s time to go
thru this car and hear the gentle
men explain the uses of the diff
ferent apparatus which they
carry for first aid work. No one
can go wrong by attending these
lectures which would be a great
benefit when accidents occur.
The car will go from here to Sun
burst where it will be stationed
for five days, beginning its lee
lures there next Monday evening.
Mr.. McDermott informs US that
these demonstrations will b
made once a year to the towns
scheduled in its territory.
The Department of Commerce
has IL of these cars out for this
work, there is one in Alaska and
ten in the States.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-16
ROYALTY HOLDERS
MUST PAY TAX

Helena, July 13. While on its
face a recent supreme court de-
cision in a suit of the Northern
Pacific railway company against
the county of Mussellshell seem
ed a blow for the Montana State
Board of Equalization, its effect,
says Chairman Walker is decid-
edly of advantage, not only to
the commission but to the count
les.
In substance, the decision said
that royalties paid on mining
properties could not be assessed
against the person receiving such
payment. 1t went further to say
that such payments were not a
deductable allowance in comput-
ing the net proceeds tax.
Heretofore, the board of equal
ization, under an attorney gen
erals decision. has allowed royal
ty deductions and assessed royal
ty holders. Since the develop
ment of the oil producing indus
try in Montana, this meant the
assessment of sums as low as
$1.5O to royalty holders of whom
there are often as many as 20 or
80 to single well.
Such royalty assessments are
most difficult to collect. FIRE.
quently the persons so assessed
are the residents of another state
and while the assessment is a
lien against the property, to for
close is often more extensive
process than is warranted by the
return.
There were 1000 royalty own
ers last year in the oil fields alone
while there were only $50 lease
holders.
The decision may necessitate
reassessment of taxes for the
years 1922, 1928 and 1924 in or
der to charge to operators the
royalties assessed during those
years to individuals but hence
forth bookkeeping of both county
assessors and the state board
will be much simplified.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-07-16
Experts Say Americas
Oil Supply Dwin ding

! New York. Asserting that
| the oil fields of the United States
probably passed their ultimate
peak of production in 1923, the
mining and Metallurgical society
Eof America in a special survey
made public Wednesday, declar-
| ed the country must look to ia
creased oil productions and then
to the development and use of
substitutes for oil products.
Petroleum products apparently
have entered upon a final phase
of slow and gradual decline. with
increasing consumption increas-
ing more rapidly than supply,
said a report by a committee of
geologists and mining engineers
to r. M. Cattlin, president of the
society.
Members of the committee in
cluded A. C. Veatch, director of
exploration for the Sinclaire Con-
solidated Oil corporation; David
White, senior geologist, United
States geological survey; Van
M. Manning, formerly director Of
the United States Bureauof mines
and director Of research for the
American Petroleum institute;
A. w. Ambrose, former chief
petroleum technologist, United
States Bureau Of Mines, and w.
B. Heroy, formerly of the land
classification board, United States
Geological survey
Z Only two oil pools in the Unit
en- States are now producing
over 100000 barrels day. the
Long Beach in California and the
Smackover in Arkansas, the en-
gineers found. Not all the big
pools in the country have been
discovered, they explained, but
the probability is that the record
output of 1928 will not be exceed
ed unless several large undiscov-
cred pools or new producing
sands in the old districts are brot
to peak production within single
year.