davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Entertaining for
Miss Phillips

Miss Maude McDougall will enter.
tain with bridge tea NJ her homo
next Wednesday afternoon, in honor
OF Miss Phyllis Phillips. who will
be a bride OF this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
- Come Shopping Wih cecilIe

q UhER to the feminine half Of the 1Cord means more
- than Just sunny days. and inunerGbLe oeek-end
trips and better days for Golfing and ennts-suma1er
dresses frocks gows! II means clothes and then
more clothes 1och dorm in black and aChte also spells
for the average rigid economy than she
is probably already practicing.
Rainy days. let the drdb, dark heaUy frOck do II ons
simply going shoppiag under coat the ugly old thing
does But this lovely sunsy 1CeGher leaUe8 the coat at
home and takes the pretty frocks to the prosGic mar
ket!
This season. the frochS short and straight and made
cih not an oUer-dbundance of dress materta-or which
The pocers that be- be praised for cannot the a0oGn OF
little means take short in the rdimentS Of the
art-and make her things? Is It not that even the
so-cad hardheqred shop haze made their prices
iubelieuaby loo? 1t certainly Little daughter, the
family young lady, and mother each becoming less and
less expensive Injuries when comes to the matter Of
drcssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Birds % tho Pacific Coast" viii
tell some OF his experience with
birds in Florida. where he formerly
lived Tho meeting ia open to the
public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

An excellent salad dressing Is made
by masking Roquefort cheese and
thinning with olive oil and lemon
iuicr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Thousands Of people have quickly
banished grayness and have re-
stored tho original shade TO their
hair with the remarkable prepare
ton known as Kolor- Bak.
Physicians and scientists know
that gray hair Is hair that has ceased
to receive It's normal supply OF
coloring matter or pigment from
certain tiny cells in the scalp be-
cause these cells have become In
active. No matter what the cause,
1t Is amazing to see how the gray
ness disappears when r-Bak Is
used. II Is the best known substi-
tute for the natural augmentation.
IL also banishes daMruif and stops
itching Of the scalp and falling
hair. II you are gray, kolor- Bak
is all you need to make your hair
look young" again. No need TO
furnish sample Of your hair-no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
II. \. or A. CARD PARTY

r. y. L.. Liberty Camp no. 1s4s.
will give a card party the afternoon
OF June %, at 81. W A. hall, 1921
Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY
CHAPTER G. p. e. o.

CHAPTER G.. p. &. o.
Chapter G.. p. r. o., will meet at
the home Of Mrs. II. L. Glen. at End.
olyns on Saturday. June 20. Bring
spoon, fork. cup and plate. conysn,
ton reports viii be read. Take
Fauntleroy car. No. 2. to end OF line.
CHAPTER a. r. Z. o.
Chapter A. T. Z. o. will hold It's
annual picnic Saturday. June 20, at
, o'clock, with Mrs. II. II. Denny
and Mrs. p. II. Bamford at Loeb
kelden." Visiting and unaffiliated
members welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
sEArTIE REvIEw 30. s

SEATIlsE REV LEW NO.
Seattle Review. No s. w - A..
Of the Mnccabcss. Will hold It's an.
nual party Tor the children Of mem.
bera, Thursday evening. June %.
at $50 O'Clock. in A. o. u. W
hall, 1909 Ninth ave
WRITER'S CLUB
Tho Writers club viii meet Tues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
II Strawberries
Bulge Pint Box

Eevaf,.s % ~ =ei strs qpt-er=s.=s TN
"a pint box 20 OVERLOOKING - how's
ihuf1
This was the rizs o. tho luscious
fruit brought 20 The a. Friday ~
Ed Bradley, ss2z nth ayc. 8. ".
IL also has huge raspbcrriea al
ready Ipr.
"1 have no secret methods he
said The berries Just grow that
why on my lot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
CARD PARTY

Tho Ladies' auxiliary 10 the
Brotherhood of Locomotive EnEi.
nscrE viii give a card party Wed,
nesdny. june a. at = o'clock in tho
II, T. ~ A. hail, 1885, First ave.
DoRtC SOCIAL CLUB o, Il. s.
Doris Social club. a =. g. will
have a Morrison Concentration lun,
ehcon Thursday. June Is. at 1
o'clock. az the homo OF Mrs Iya
Atwood. AIS Baker ave The Ian.
cheon win be followed by a pro.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Don't Worry about Gray Hair
This Clean, COIOrIess Liquid Will
Restore the Criminal Shade

tests to make-as this one clean,
colorlcss liquid ia effective on any
gray hair. Money back instantly
IL Kolor- Is not satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
WE WE'RE SURPRISED

To find such honey Cuys Gateway TO Beauty
and The operators arc becoming very popular the beautiful
spyc they give s0a Home Savings Bldg. MAin-52s5
eap, reans lot for curl t'ccc az long
n the curl gone teo after the ort9'"oi "ate mas
been ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

wave they give. Savings Bldg MA n-52sS,
,e,rar, yreon lot for Ia curl 'etcc a. long
day or co after nc oon ""'e nus
HIST ITNPACKED
49,. Tor summer wear and they look they're
marked issi on sixth Medical Bldg.
. ,.,e,,,i. ~ arm yelor crepe irih
:, ,byr rogrs n douu the
,"""gea ena' 'sr [,,i,srJ ,s,s goa braid
"
YOUR fuh NoAl ~, ', 1 nat :, IN storage for the warm
49,, 49, pcrnaiong sss peoples BANK Bldg MA
~, 1T do,ru ,sade into ultra
rs ast'''" ''"O"' "
THE THINGS YOU CAN DO
donars
w%.i,t. north Or Pine
"'' ~
,,oiit, and roman
oc,sSr
FEW BAGS LEFT
% - e.. A. cot"ang 1mport sbop 1915 second cowman
pIn,J "
oppropriate seedding oitt
MARIE NELSON AT THE MODEL,
49,. ~, .1so tho rcmndclnr
i,snt rIdv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
MARIE NELSON AT THE MODEL

Is copying the very latest Paris designs in making
now She uses them also in the rcmodcing work 8:
Bldg
Fancy narino dres, rcmadc after The fashion Of
gotCn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
lust UNPACKED

~ Betty WFthmoTc Shop The mont adot"pc IV'9 ]"
shades and they look twice the prices 'eS
marked 1881 ON sixth. Medical Bids.
h ensemble Of ,rar velor dc chino has trock t
TOP Of white panel dor The front aud comes 20
rounded cud abore hc hcm The wme ana yen
arc clsrcrIy uicrsftfcbed Nth gold braid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
A FEW BAGS LEFT

the black satin Ghnrsc-beau rrbroideTcd ones -
on sale at s2sS ut Colcmaus Import shop 1915 Second
Hotel
Something for the brides rcry trtll make che
appropriate fccdding off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
THE TAYLOR BABY SERVICE

Second floor Blgclow Bldg. corner Fourth and =
ccivcd new shipments Of boys wash suits and cir
az 81 and up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Nlr. and Mrs. Gerald shannon mo.
torcd to Vancouver. 49, C., today,
20 remain over the weekend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19


rpensire hruries, rchen it comes to the matter of
LESSONS IN CHINA PAINTING
BY Ceramic studio ha7 Arcade square
,SS s done one a H''s
HAZEL JoSSELYN DESIGNS
small
Though the lte hats thot rory popular
&c P s o ssf s s: one g: 9sss net s s or .
STRAW HATS REMADE
blocked renewed III. Model Peoples Bldg
DC rs"o'oes made to okla 'O "c" '
YOUR FRoCK CUT AND FIT !
E6, R nse %o c55 .5 Gd e P san Of sewing in the shop
@ oSS an s expert % S1 psoa. aG happy
'eov Of spending ones idle moments
NINE. CLAIRE MILLINERY
being S. and So Remarkably. value and
Generalization ha"o oge[sloeea smart shop getting
HEMSTITCHING
a a Peoples Bank Bldg
COLOR AND FABRIC UNINJURED
o% raneam pSs R Wo s Soss m
that careful housewives send their mos, precious things Ma
NO MATTER HOW MUCH WALK
| am wearing
Arch-Ffters
1907 Fourth
clumsy looking for
comfortable. rprty IS
and smartncSS for tired feet
COOL, CRISP SALAD
plenty dressnyou luncheon
dinner gives lots of when
Cafeteria, 1909 First
rith ondt
the hari
all this from the dining Of a
BANKOK AND PANAMA HATS FOR 50
the splendid sale a hmps and
rough staws Included at this $50 Bank Bldg
there 10 be
PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE
Complimentary nkcp Beauty
shoppc snEc Bob sxtyfy cents; trim, fifty 2o Etei
Bldg, Ell iot-s5SA
Tho shtn0lc be made 10 Individuality
tho cho cuts hair bnoc character aud personality
DISCOUNT OF % PER CENT
all fur work The Mode. Peoples Bank Bldg,
noticed ho,c Tho smortcst The
coats aud aitsP
FOR THE JUNE WEDDING
Houl need Tuxedo Rent at suhoands shop Ala EieL
ErcninD o1
for crcry occasion to DC rented too
THE COLONIAL'S PROGRAMS
hccr week, Monday.
Juno q Reginald Denny
in "rhc Fast Workor Tudo June 2S Lionel barrymore
coming In "Moddng Women and Thursday juno 49,
and Marie Provost will be there in "Tho Lover Camille"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
YOUR FROCK CUT AND FIT
NINE. CLAIRE MILLINERY
HEMSTITCHING
COLOR AND FABRIC UNINJURED

After their thorough spring cleaning. rugs an
from The Pantorium Dye Works 1t is TO this
that careful housewives send their most precior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
THE THINGS YOU CAN DO

with nfccn dollars marvellous when you shop at I
wood whcrc each frock coat Is smart the OF
westlakc, north OF Pine.
Value. quality and sHarucU rhoi romdH seeI
shoppino tours shops irhcre she finds IN
0cfhcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
FOR THE JUNE WEDDING

You'll need u TuNcdo, Rent Il at SutheT
over Bartclls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Seem TO grow better each and every
Juno q aud 80, Reginald Denny aud
in "rhc Fast Worker" TUESDAY j
coming In 'Mcddlng Women" and n
and. Marie Provost will be there In 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
Supreme Court
Grants Re-TriaI
in SChfnahl Case
HIGH COURT SAYS SUM GIVEN
TO FEYEREISEN BY JURY WAS
EXCESSIVE AND UNWAR-
RANTED BY EVIDENCE

One of the cases which attracted
much interest during the 1924 April
term of the Ninth Judicial District
was that of w. B. Feyereisen versus
III. G. Schmahl of Redwood Falls.
The Supreme Court last week reversed
the verdict given by the jury upon
the occasion of the trial of this case
and sent it back for retrial
Mr.. Feyereisen brought the action
against Mr.. Schmahl to recover COM
missions as broker in the transac-
ton whereby Mr.. Schmahl disposed
of his stock of general merchandise
in Redwood Falls to F. G. May. The
case was tried and the jury found a
verdict in favor of Feyerson fol
$2464. 4.43.
Mr.. Schmahl made a motion for q
new trial. This motion was denied
and he then appealed to the Supreme
Court from this order which denied
the new trial. In sending the case
back for re-trial the Supreme Court
says the verdict was excessive ano
unwarranted by the evidence.
Mr.. Schmahl was represented by
Judge A. C. Dolliff of Redwood Falls
and Sen. James Hall of Marshall ap
peared as attorney for the plaintiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
Red Cross to
Organize For
Disaster Relief
MRS. SANDAGER CALLS MEET
ING AT COURTHOUSE FRIDAY
EVENING TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR EMERGENCY ACTION.

These are days when everyone is
thinking in terms of disaster and
thinking people everywhere, spurred
on by the recent dreadful happenings
when a tornado swept through five
states, are planning what shall be
be done in their localities in case of
similar emergencies.
With this in mind Mrs. Sandager
the chairman of the Redwood County
Red Cross is calling her Disaster Re-
lief Committee and all others inter-
ested to the courthouse next Friday
evening, March 9th. At this time
there will be a general planning for
immediate action should disaster
come to Redwood County.
Last year following the cyclone
which struck the southwestern part
of the County much relief was given
by the County Chapter. But it was
found that more adequate organiza-
tion would have greately facilitated
the speed with which the work was
done. To effect such an organiza
tiOn is the purpose of the Friday eve.
ming meeting.
1t is hoped by the chairman anG
may be well attended and that al
who are interested will come ever
though they have not been appoint
ed members of the committee. There
will be need of many assistants tt
committee members and the Friday
evening meeting should serve as tn,
beginning of an extensive education
al campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
NOTICE.

Due to the fact that of late several
cases of communicable diseases have
been discovered after the disease had
progressed for several days and thus
the parties affected have exposed
themselves to others, before learning
the nature of their ailment. Therefore
the following paragraph copied from
the Minnesota State Health Laws
and Regulations is brought to your
attention and to be observed as pre-
cautionary measure.
"The householder of any house or
tenement wherein any case or sus-
pected case of reportable disease ex-
lists SHALL NOTIFY THE LOCAL
HEALTH BOARD AUTHORITIES
WITHIN TWENTY after
the existence of such case or sus-
pected case comes to his knowledge
providing there is no attending ply
sician or other specified person re.
sponsible for reporting the same. In
the absence of a physician a person
developing a SKIN ERUPTION FOL.
LOWING ANY SYMPTOMS OF FE.
YER, HEADACHE, BACKACHE
SORE THROAT, or GENERAL MAD
AISE shall be considered as sus.
pected case to be reported by the
householder"
Local Health Officer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
Wool Growers Meet
With Great Success

The newly reorganized Minnesota
Cooperative Wool Growers associa-
tion is meeting with splendid success
in the various counties in which meet
ings have been held for the purpose
of securing member contracts.
Alex Huddleston, president of the
association, who is attending all these
meetings, reports that more than rs
per cent of the growers. present have
signed the standard contract under
the Minnesota cooperative law.
Meetings were held during February
in Pipestone, Murray, Lyon and Red
wood counties. March meetings were
scheduled in Goodhue, Steele, Waseca,
Blue Earth, Brown, Mobiles, Rock,
Martin, Faribault, Freeborn and
Mower counties while meetings have
been arranged for early in April in
Stevens, Wilkin, Ottertail, Wadena,
Hubbard, Clearwater, Hubbard and
Pennington counties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
PRIZES GIVEN

The recently formed Shorthorn
BREEDERS Association is extremely an
xious that the boys and girls of the
County shall "take hold" of the
Associations plan for raising calves
of this breed. The contest sponsored
by the Association for the Redwood
County Fair is conducted under the
same plan as the Baby Beef contest.
This means that a sum of $125 has
been set aside by the Association to
be used for cash prizes. Each ex-
hibitor will be paid a minimum of
$500. In addition to the cash prize
the winner of first place will be CIV
en- a Shorthorn heifer calf. This
makes it possible for some member
j of the Boys and Girls Shorthorn
Club to not only raise a fine Short
horn calf but to win another one
without expense or effort. 1t would
appear that the Association is making
most attractive offer and one which
all youngsters interested in calf rails
ing will do well to consider. The
members of the Association who are
taking care of this part of the work
of the Association are Frank French
| of Redwood Falls, A. C. Matter OF
Wabasso and Irwin Mckay of Delhi
Application should be made to one of
these men at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
Springfield Boy
Killed tuesday
in Explosion
YOUNG MAN TERRIBLY TORN
BY CHARGE OF DYNAMITE
LAST TUESDAY; DIES THREE
HOURS AFTER ACCIDENT.

Julius Kroening, 20-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kroening
of Springfield, met tragic death
Tuesday afternoon when a charge of
dynamite exploded, taking off one
hand and mutilating the other, rip
ping open his abdominal cavity, tear
ing the flesh from his legs and other
wise mangling his body.
He was engaged in blasting the
frozen ground on the property on
West Railroad street recently pur-
chased by Chas. Schmidt, contractor,
preparatory to digging the basement
of a new house. Returning to his
work ahqTt loo o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon, Julius connected the dyna-
mite cap, thinking that the battery
which furnished the current to set
off the cap had been turned off. His
Inearness to the charge resulted in the
horrible injuries from which he dice
at 3:15 Tuesday afternoon at ST
Johns hospital, to which place he was
rushed.
William Massey was the only per-
son present at the time of the ac.
cident and suffered an injury to one
of his hands. Neighbors heard the
explosion and hurried to the scene
Anton Schmide, who lives near by
was the first to reach the injured lad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
Grade Pupils
to DeClain
This Week
sIXTY-FOUR PUPILS / TO BE
HEARD WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON AND FRIDAY EVENING
IN GYMNASIUM.

The 'Finals" in the grade school
Defamation contest will be heard
this week, sixty-four pupils in all
giving their declamations at the four
meetings planned. S. E. Hargis
Superintendent of Schools, announces
that the First and Second grade pu-
pills will speak at two o'clock We'd
day and the Third and Fourth grades
will be heard at three o'clock thai
day.
Friday evening the Fifth and Sixth
grades will speak at eight-thirty the
same evening.
All contests will be held in the
gymnasium of the grade school
Teachers and pupils have put much
work on this contest, every child ir
the school having memorized one sc.
lection. The elimination contests
were held last week. Four girls and
four boys were selected in each grade
for the finals and this means sixteer
pupils in each group speaking this
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
Survey Shows Normal
Farm Labor Situation

A survey of the farm labor situa-
ton in Minnesota has been made
this month by the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation and compilation
of reports from the various coun-
ties reveals an average demand for
farm workers by the day, month and
eight months.
The survey shows the average wage
being paid in the state to be as fol
lows: Per day, $1.82; per month, $37.-
60; per month on 8 months contract,
$44.25.
These figures are slightly lower
than those of 1924 except for the s
months worker, the exact average
figures year ago being $1.S9, $685.
SO and $44.15, respectively.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
John Schulz
of Marshall
Dies March II
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN,
STATESMAN AND PIONEER OF
LYON co. SUCCUMBS TO LONG
ILLNESS.

The Hon. John G. Schultz died at
his home in the city of Marshall Sat
urday night, March 14th. He was
nearly rs years of age and was one
of the pioneers of this county. Mr.
Schultz had been in poor health for
some time so his death was not entire
ly unexpected. The funeral took
took place Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Mr.. Schultz was native of Switzer-
land and was born on April 9Th
1850. He came to America with his
parents when a boy and the family
settled at Shakopee, Mimi, where
John spent his youth and where he
secured his education.
Mr.. Schultz came to Marshall in
the year 1879 and engaged in the
mercantile business. He was inter
ested in several merchandising pro-
jects in Marshall for many years but
finally retired from that line and in
vested in farm lands. He owned a
number of farms in this county and
his holdings were mostly represented
by real estate. He was regarded as
a man of considerable means.
He served this, legislative district
in both the House and the Senate OF
the State Legislature, serving two
terms in the House and one in the
Senate.
Besides this service in the legisla.
ture Mr.. Schultz was prominent in
local affairs. He was for many
years a member of the city council
of Marshall and later was mayor O.
the city for two terms.
Mr.. Schultz was a member of tn
Masonic fraternity and other orders
On Sept. 18th, 1881 he married Mis-
Josephine Hunt at Shakopee, MINI
who with four children, survive him
The children are: Rollin H., of Oak
land, California; Miss Louise E., o
St. Paul; Wallace, of Milwaukee an
John G., Of Winona.
During the forty-five years tina
John G. Schultz has been a residen
of Lyon county he has been one o
the most prominent men of the coun
ty and he has been associated wit
the business and the political inter
ests of the locality in an infiuentia
way. Few men have had NOR
determining influence on the count
and community than this man, an
none have had a larger circle Q
friends and admirers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
Currie Boy
Caught in
Hicks Car Theft
YOUTH STEALS TRACY HICKS
CAR; ARREST LEADS TO DIS
CLOSURE OF OTHER THEFTS
AND IMPLICATES OTHERS.

Frank Stefie, sixteen year old
boy living with his grandfather near
Lake Shetek, was arrested at Currie
Saturday night and brought to this
city where he was held until Monday
afternoon when he was arraigned
before Municipal Judge Robinson on
a charge of taking Tracy M. Hicks
car from the streets of Tracy.
Mr.. Hicks was in town Saturday
from Pipestone attending to business
and about 8 p. M, that evening young
Stefe took the car and drove out
to the tourist camp where it was left
until about IL p. m. He then started
out for Currie. Mr.. Hicks missed his
car early in the evening and had
given description of it and the kind
of bumpers on the car.
Harry Webb and Lester Swoffer
who had learned of the theft early
in the evening were returning from
Currie about this time and passed q
car on the way. The description OF
the car tailed with the one they
passed and they soon turned around
IN the road and started after it. They
In the meantime had laid their plans
to get a closer inspection. Crowding
their car ahead they soon passed the
car again and just in time to get in
ahead of the big snowdrift in the
road with no chance of the other cal
getting by them. Here they stopped
and pretended that their car had
balked when the stranger came up
Pretending that they had to borrow
some tools from him which they
would return when the cars reached
Currie, they got their chance of Civ
ing the car a good looking over. II
make sure that the driver would not
get away from them they proposet
that one ride with him to Currie
Continued on last page)