davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
Warner-Falk.

Redwood Falls friends of Miss Mil
dred Warner and Arthur P. Falk
received the announcement of their
marriage which took place at Nashua,
Iowa, Thursday July 9th. The mar
riage service was held at the ia
nous Little Brown Church. Follow
ing a somewhat extended motor
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Falk will return
to Redwood Falls to make their
home. Mrs. Falk is the daughter of
DR.. Warner Of Iowa and for the
past two years has been at the head
of the English Department of the
Redwood Falls high school. Mr.. Falk
is now serving his first term as
treasurer of Redwood County. Red
wood Falls is congratulating itself
that this estimable couple is to be-
come part of this community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
Govt Hunts
Barberfy in
Redwood County
TWO AGENTS MAKE THOROUGH
SEARCH OF COUNTY IN EFF.
FORT TO ERADICATE RUST
BREEDING SHRUB.

The barberry agents of the United
States Department of Agriculture are
again in Redwood County, engaged in
making thorough search for bar
berry in every part of the County.
They have established headquarters
in Redwood Falls and announce their
intention of remaining until the last
barberry in this vicinity has been re-
moved.
The agents H. H. Baker and j. M.
Dawley, will make a search of all
the farms in the County and will look
over all the town and village proper
ties as we'll Wherever barberry
bushes are found they will ask the
owners to have the bushes removed
or to allow the agents to remove
them. The barberry work in Min
nesota is under the direction of S.
w. Welander of the University Farm,
St. Paul.
Persons who know of places where
barberries are growing are asked to
notify the government agents at
Redwood Falls. They also desire in
formation of the location of bushes
destroyed by the owners without no.
tice having been given to the depu-
ties. These locations are then noted
on maps so that the places may be
visited and resurveys undertaken to
check up on sprouts and Seeding
or to discover the source of any rust
that may appear in years to come.
The government scouts have en-.
countered excellent cooperation
among the farmers already visited.
They believe that everyone having
bushes will gladly destroy them as a
means of getting rid Of black stem
rust. >~!<r-,~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
"Jack" Maloney Pres.

J. J. Maloney oof Heron Lake was
advanced from vice president to pres
ident of the Minnesota Bankers as
sociation at it's thirty-sixth annual
convention closed at Duluth Friday.
j. K. Martin of Little Falls, was re-
elected treasurer. Mr.. Maloney has
many friends among the bankers of
this vicinity. He was at one time
president of the Second District group.
The officers were elected unani-
mously with the exception Of the
vice presidency. to which R. E.
MacGregor was elected with eighty
eight votes over John w. Barton of
the Metropolitan National Bank of
Minneapolis, who had thirty-two. Mr..
MacGregor is of the Northwestern
National Bank, Minneapolis.
Members of the council to serve
three year terms were elected as
follows:
Seventh district, Will Laird, Mon
tevideo; A. L. Egge, Hibbing,
Eighth district, and H. L. Marsh,
Crookston, Ninth district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
County Fair
Board Decides
Several Things
MAY MAKE DANCE PAVILION
INTO POULTRY HALL AND
BUILD LARGER DANCE HALL.
A. D. MCRAE SPEED SUPT.

At special meeting of the County
Fair Board held Thursday evening
July 9th the committee appointed to
sell stock and raise funds to finance
building of the proposed Poultry Ex-
hibit and Boys and Girls Club Build
ing report that they are not very
successful in securing donations or
new stock holders and asked that the
committee be discharged. The Board
thought it best, however, that the
committee continue for the present at
least and report at the next meeting.
1t was proposed that the present
Dance Pavilion be converted into a
Poultry Exhibit building and comit-
tees were appointed, one to confer
with the County Commissioners to
see if proper housing quarters could
not be provided by the County for the
Boys and Girls Club and one to Sc
cure plans and devise means to fl
nance the erection of a large dance
pavilion to be built near the east
end OF the grand stand. These to
report back to the Fair Board as soon
as possible.
Mr.. A. D. McRae was appointed
as superintendent of races for this
year.
w. A. Hauck was appointed Super
lntendent of Grounds and he to take
orders only from the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings.
Merchants are requested to deliv-
er no merchandise to be charged to
the Society to any one without an
order signed by some member of
the Board, these orders to be at
tached to bill when presented for
payment.
W. A. Hauck, Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
Mrs. May DiI|s
Speaks at Rural
Graduation
SUPERINTENDENT OF HENNE-
PIN COUNTY GIVES ADDRESS
ON RURAL SCHOOLS AT AN
NUAL COMMENCEMENT.

Superintendent May H. Dills of
Hennepin County was the speaker of
the day at the rural and semi-grad-
ed school commencement exercises
held at Wabasso Thursday of last
week. The class receiving diplomas
for having completed their first
eight years of work in these schools
numbered almost hundred and sixty,
probably the largest rural class yet
graduated. Diplomas were present
ed by Fern Kennedy, superintendent
of schools of Redwood County. s
In addition to Mrs. Dill's address
and the short talk given by Miss
Kennedy, there were a number of
other interesting numbers on the pro-
gram. These numbers included the
singing of negro melodies by Miss
Grace Whittet and Miss Britton ac-
companying, readings by two little
Parsons girls of Redwood Falls and
songs by Misses Gehrke and Archer
of Lucan. There was also a group of
songs sung by the assembly,. The
meeting was held in the high school
auditorium and the attendance was
gooIs
Mrs. Dill's address was a splendid
talk on better methods of rural edu-
cation. She contrasted the schools
of fifty years ago with the present
day schools and also compared the
schools in which she first taught with
those which she now superintends,
showing the advantages of the pres
ent day educational facilities. The
speaker then took her audience with
her on verbal visit to Baltimore
County Maryland where the rural
schools have the same facilities as
the town and village schools with the
same equipment, the same require
ments for the teaching force etc.
With this ideal condition Mrs. Dills
contrasted the short comings of the
ordinary rural schools where it is
not possible for the children to have
educational advantages as do pupils
in the town schools. She then spoke
of the marvellous school building at
Hlbbing erected at a cost of three
million and half dollars and show
ed her audience how many fine and
adequate high schools for rural COM
munities might have been erected for
this immense sum. She closed her
talk with plea for more authority
for the state in the handling of such
funds in order that there might be a
more equal division and thus an equal
ization of opportunities for all the
children of the state. She urged her
listeners to work toward this end
through the ballot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
Books Are
Liked By
Many Bankers
COMMERCIAL WEST SPEAKS
HIGHLY OF BOOKS PUBLISHED
BY MAX r. H. TREU; BANKERS
USE MANY OF THEM.

The little booklet, prosperity
Follows the Cow, the Hog and the
Hen," published by Max R. H. Treu of
Redwood Falls continues to grow in
popularity. Very recently j. R. Car
ley, President of the Grand Forks
First National Bank personally recon-
mended these books to be used in the
banks of his territory. Mr.. Carley
holds interests in chain of fourteen
banks and the men at the head of
banks in the territory where he is so
well known are following his recon-
mendation very literally. In speak
ing Of Mr.. Treu's little book the
Commercial West says:
"Banks in all parts of the country
are making practice of sending out
helpful literature to farmers. Usually
these pamphlets devoted to the sub
ject of better farming are obtained
through local agricultural colleges. but
the Citizens State Bank of Annandale.
Minnesota, has gone step further
and is distributing an unusually inter-
esting book Of its own called "Pros-
perity Follows the Cow, the Hog and
the Hen" The author is Max r. H.
Treu, formerly instructor Of agricul-
ture and for several years county agri-
cultural agent in Minnesota.
According to P. L. Sawyer, assist
ant cashier of the Citizens State Bank.
this book has proved very popular
with farmers and those who are in
terested in raising poultry. The il
lustrations. showing actual photo
graphs of inferior types of cattle, hogs
and poultry in contrasts I'd high pro-
ducing types of the same breeds, are
interesting to any reader who real
izas the progress that the better far
ing movement has made within the
past few years. The books brief
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
0. l. Dornberg
Dies at Home
in St. Paul
FORMER PROMINENT RESIDENT
OF REDWOOD FALLS PASSES
AWAY SATURDAY AFTER ILL
NESS OF SEVERAL WEEKS.

Redwood Falls residents of many
years standing were panied to learn
of the death of o. L. Dornberg of
St. Paul who passed away last Sat-
urday after an illness of several
weeks. This illness was caused by a
poison resulting from infected teeth.
Burial services were held at st. Paul
Tuesday and interment made there.
Mr.. Dornberg is survived by his
wife, his son Otto Dornberg of Salt
Lake City and his two daughters,
Misses Dorothy and Margery Dorm
berg Of St. Paul.
The Dornberg family was one of
much prominence in the community
life of Redwood Falls during it's
many years of residence here. Mr..
Dornberg and his wife made their
first home here, Mrs. Dornberg be-
ing formerly Miss Burnham of
Blooming Prairie, successful teach
er in the Redwood Falls schools be-
fore her marriage. Nh Dornberg
was associated with Mr.. Laird in the
operation of one of the oldest and
largest hardware stores the city has
ever had. Following his removal to
st. Paul he was an employe in the
office of the State Auditor where
his splendid clerical ability made him
extremely valuable. During his
residence here Mr.. Dornberg was a
leader in many public enterprises
and served for many terms as an eff
ficient member of the Board of Edu-
cation. He is sincerely mourned by
his many friends among the people
who lived here while he was a resi-
dent here. Mr.. Dornberg was a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Mary Finn
of Redwood Falls, and an intimate
friend of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Bell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
Norway Seen
Here in
Fine Collection
c. L. MAURSTAD COLLECTS IN
TERESTING ARTICLES OF OLD
COUNTRY FROM REDWOOD
COUNTY MORSE.

One of the most interesting colec-
tions Redwood Falls has seen in a
long time was the collection of Nor
wegian articles of various kinds, re-
Gently displayed in the show window
of the Lauterbach confectionery.
These articles were collected from
their owners by c.. L. Maurstad and
sent as the Redwood County contri-
button to the Morse Centennial held
in Minneapolis and shown here. The
collection consisted of approximately
sixty pieces including trinkets and
jewelry, household articles and some
articles of clothing. The things are
owned by resident of the Belview and
Delhi communities where the Norwe-
gian citizenry of the County pre-
dominates.
Possibly the most valuable single
article in the collection is the violin
now owned by Martin Mattson of
Delhi. The inscription on the inside
is "Nicolaus Amatus recit, in Gre
mona" and the date is 1862.
Another interesting part of the
collection were the belt, suspenders
and garters worn by A. w. Lyslo
when he came to Minnesota from
Norway about thirty years ago. Of
elaborate Hardanger pattern and
highly colored they must have form
ed colorful part of the picturesque
national dress. Mr. Lyslo is the own
er of several other objects of great
interest, among them drinking cup
of silver, tiny, demure but probably
quite large enough for a drink Of
the fiery brandy which Mr.. Lslo's
great grandfather is said to have
taken from it. A liquor bottle, handy
to hold and cleverly shaped, shows
how the brandy reached the cup.
Interesting things are told of how
it was the custom for Norwegian fa-
miles to each have such bottle tuck
ed in the corner of the homemade
bed which always stood in the liv-
ing room, ready to serve the chance
visitor or the neighbor. Norway in
those days would have been a great
field for Carrie Nation!
While it is impossible to enumerate
all the things in the collection there
are many objects deserving of special
mention. Among them is handmade
loom made by the father of Mrs. c..
L. Martrstad for her mother. On
this loom were woven the brilliant
belts, suspenders, etc, so much worn
in Norway in the former days. Many
pieces of beautiful Hardanger were
also shown, two of the most beau
tiful of these pieces being owned by
Mrs. B. H. Hegdahl and Mrs. Knute
CONTINUED on last page,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15

just recently 800 acre farm near
Marshall sold at $50 per acre. An
other brought $137 an acre. These
two places were sold at public auc-
tion. The sales of these farms were
not forced but the owners took the
auction method of selling out.
Mrs. Garland was a visitor in Min
neapolis several days last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15

Miss Mollie Joern who is employed
in the office of the Automatic Tele-
phone Co., left last week for Syske-
ton, N. d., where she will spend part
of her vacation with her sister. Mrs
Geo. Swanson. Miss ooern will el-
so visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae
at Elbow Lake before returning.
A.. M. Anderson of Belview tran
sacted business here on Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knapp and Miss
Marjorie Steele motored to Window
last Tuesday where they met Miss
Agnes Steele of Cheynne, Wyo., who
will be their guest for several DAYS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15

The Young Peoples Society of the
Lutheran Church were entertained last
Thursday evening at the home of>Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Rain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15

Nj. and Mrs. George Gies and
family and Miss Mayme Grove of
Faribault were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Paul L. Grove from Friday un-
til Monday.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
$3.50 CATHOLIC j.
STUDENTS GET
DEGREES
Archbishop curIey Does Pre-
sentation-AIso Delivers
Graduation Speech

Catholic University awarded S59
degrees to it's graduates at the
thirty.sixth annual commencement
yesterday in the university gymna-
SUM. Diplomas were presented by
the Most Reverend Michael j. Cur
ley, archbishop of Baltimore.
Archbishop Curley in an address
to the graduates called on Catholic
taymen always to stand for none
but the highest principles. He also
commended the Catholic sisterhoods,
members of which were among the
number receiving degrees. The
archbishop declared that If the
Catholic Church were deprived OF
it's sisterhoods it would lose 20 per
cent of it's efficiency.
The Right Reverend Thomas j..
Shahan, rector Of the university,
outlined plans for expanding the &C.
commodations at the institution,
He described the library which Is
nearly completed, and announced
that a new science building for the
sisters college Will be built, con
struction starting probably in the
TALL.
The valedictory address was de
Iivered by Henry Edward Cain, OF
Washington, who received the de.
gree of bachelor of arts.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
SAYS Greatest Rheumatic
Medicine In All The World
Hundreds of Bottles of Allenrhu Being Sold Declare
Peoples Drug Stores, Who Guarantee 1t and Are
Dispensing 1t To Many Sufferers In This Vicinity

EFT does not matter to me whether
You are disa bled with cursed rheuma
tism or have only occasional twinges."
says James II. Allen of 26 Forbes
Alienrhu. my own discovery. will stop
The agony. do away with the gnawing
pains and reduce the swollen joints.
II know 1t will dissolve the uric acid
deposits that have become deeply i'm
bedded in joints end muscles and
quickly drive every trace of rheu-
matism from your body. 1 know this
because I was crippled for years and
many times was unable to work. and
Allenrhu made a WELL robust. healthy
man OF me.
81 know because since I cured myself.
hundreds have taken Allenrhu and
speedily rid themselves of this agoniz-
ing disease"
Allenrhu is no laggard; 1t starts right
IN at once; II goes into the blood.
searches out the poisonous uric acid
deposit and in two days starts to
drive the concentrated impurities that
cause rheumatism. OFT of the body
through the natural channels.
The blessed relief this marvellous
prescription quickly gives has made
Ter 1t thousands of friends" say
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
Corset Oddments

"a Memo GirdIes. of fine
grade pink satin striped mate
rial: elastic side and long skirt;
broken sizes. 25 to 80; QO 90
regular $3.50 grade at VA'S"
90 r & G Rubber Reducing
COrsets, closed back. model,
with low top and long skirt;
sizes "a 81 and IS;
regular Sc grade. Fri GO OK
day aI..
Fancy Pink Bandeaux, fast
en- back model, with elastic in
sert: mostly all sizes. SOC
Friday at ........... OON
e DOZEN Corselettes, of pink
silk-and-cotton striped material.
with elastic v insert at hips;
long length; four hose sup
porters; sizes 40 to ~ only;
regular $1.50 grade. Q00
Friday at ........... OON
Goldenberg's- Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
Hosiery

Women's RayOn Hose, with
mock seam back; in white and
various summer shades;
irregulars of 79c grade. 400
Friday at .......... OS
Children's Cotton Short
Socks. mercerized finish; white
and colors, with fancy turn
over tops; irregulars of O1O
35c grade. Friday at. 80
WOmen's Cotton Hose, light
weight; scanned back; assorted
colors; broken sizes;
irregulars of 25c grade. .10O
Friday at .............. III
WOmen's Rayon Hose, full.
fashioned; with mock seam
back: assorted shades, but no
white, good serviceable 100
quality; 81 grade att. OON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
Killed in Ireland

BELFAST, ireland, June IL
Thomas Larkin, Of New York AMI
Philadelphia, was killed today in an
automobile accident in LimavGdy,
County Derry.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11

General Adna r. Chaffee Canton.
ment, No. Z. National Indian War
Veterans, will hold its regular
meeting in Stnaley Hall, Soldiers
Home, tomorrow night at $50
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
Toilet Goods

SOC VivO Cream, made by
Vivaudou; ideal for cleans 10o
ing the skin. .......... AOS
Soc Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream, for sun 90
Jul
15C Lana Talcum Powder, IN
delightfully."- scented. ~
81 Orange Blossom busting
Powder, about one.pound
cans, with extra size OOn
velour puff ............ CCN
1Oc Jergen's Bath Tab. 1Eo
lets. TWO cakes for. -. AO
81 DerwiIlow Liquid
Powder, for face and 100
arms wv
Camelia Sachet Powder,
regularly 75c ounce; half ITO
ounce ~
15c Velour Powder Puffs, o.
flesh and white. AMMAN. ~
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
19c Dress Ginghams and
PercaleS. 12Bc

Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Ginghams, in pretty checks
and plaids. also 36-inch Print
ed Percales. in lengths suit
able for women's 3d chill
dren's dresses. AilOwanted
colors.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Office of the Board of Supervisors County coconno Flagstaff
Pursuant members of Supervisors
Present. Chairman Kelam Members E. Taylor and Alfred skeel
Clerk j nc Attorney Frank Harrison.
Meeting to a Chairman KeIam
Francis before the Board requesting that the county
After discussion Mr. allowed the $500 assist in
this construction
B. appeared to
the claims they
fit rejected all
Mr. Bnum assistant Engineer Klein of the Santa Fe appeared be-
requesting
the Custodian Bright Angel Trail stating that the Santa Fe
the would All be
borne the Santa Fe The following resolution adopted and given
County Flagstaff following
by Angel Trail The location the
moving County
discussed issued that sand
hauling would permitted without obtaining permission
office hat all voators wouldb be prosecuted.
before the board inviting them
trip Natural Bridge
purpose trip Supervisors get
number tourists that would this
the condition his intention
expended
that they probably
be able to make this trip some time during the latter part the month
J. Superintendent
na Park presented and read relative to the change Of the of
Trail the vicinity Indian Gardens
structed to draw letter and mail to Mr. Eakn
Motion member Skees seconded by Taylor that the app
cation Teag for County Meat Inspector be accepted subject to the
the Sanitary Board Vote the above question recorded
follows: Kelam, skeeL, Taylor,
duly made, M.
cher Fanche the of $2sS2o0 be dis
The clerk Layton Secretary F.
NJ advising him that the
occupied by f. Manning
offices might
cupied by the Sanitary Meat Inspector.
before the Board the of the Flagstaff
Chamber that the allow
assisting financing booklet which
off explained that while booklet
ing published institution and carried the Flagstaff
really publication that he, well Others thought
that the financing should be borne few individuals
the advertising budget
disposal No
died.
Meeting adjourned until 1880 M
before the Board with number citizens
that definite the
Taylor by Skee that
the Flagstaff Chamber of
$4,000 advertising that $4,000 be aside
the o the end if they desired
Kelam that the Board of
purchase
all bids The follow
Bosworth Chanute Co, and associates.
following Boswoh Chanute
$0000 Boettcher
Peck
Valey combined 100000 bond interest
date of delivery, $10165l.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

were accompanied to Leupp Saturday
by the following baseball players
from the State Teachers college
Messrs. Raitt, Poe, Moore, Campbell,
,Archambeau, Gibbons, Orosco, Her
riot, Green, Stone, Allan, Vickers,
Rhoton, Seymore, Correto and Nc
Cray.
It begins to look like business when
one gazes upon the huge sand pile
the iaboFers have already placed in
preparation for the addition to the
Employees club building.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

tors managed to run up their scores
to II, while the home team tailed A.
Miss Virginia Mooney arrived here
few days since from Muskogee,
Okla, having been transferred from
the veterans bureau to the Indian
employment and appointed as nurse
to this place.
Marcus Kanuho and family and
Miss Gladys Schrimpseher, paid a
visit to the petFified forest last Sun
day.
Coach Rogers and Manager Clark
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-15

by bid Peck
Geo W. Very the of $101651 for each
100000 bond be accepted
The appointment by Wm Beeson Assessor Of A Ray
Williams district presented and approved
The report of Jeffr County Physician, Williams Arizona
showing the month of April
sented approved
The report Superintendent Public Health show
the month of April presented
approved
Of Constable Canyon
ness during Of April presented and approved
Custodian of Bright Angel Trail showing
54800 for the month of April was
Treasurer3 receipts and approved
Custodian of Lees Ferry showing the
collected month April cnecKeo Win
and approved.
The monthly showing the collection of for the
on of April $26 O9 checked with feasarer re-
ceipts and approved
The monthly report Clerk of the Superior Court show
of Soooo
cheked wthTr receipts and approved
The monthly report H Marine County Recorder showing the
s1735 for the month OF April checked
with Treasurers receipts approved.
Sheriff. showing the of $54o balance
Of refunded checked with Treaue receipts and
approved.
Serffs Report collection of civil fees the amount
of s66S0 Treasuers receipts and approved
Peace showing the
the amount of $1,000 for the
Sheffield acting Justice of Peace showing
collection the amount Of $225 checked with gsasurer re-
approved - u,
approved - -
appointment of c. s. Mccormick Jr as deputy oheF WAS p
The following bills allowed and Clerk instructed to
warrants persons the funds for pay
ment of
EXPENSE FUND