davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18
Company |
Beats Visitors
in Tues. Bout
ARLINGTON BEATEN BY SCORE
OF 33-13 ON ARM0RY FLOOR
IN FAST GAME PLAYED HERE
LAST WEEK.

Last Tuesday evening the far-fam-
ed Arlington Legionaires bowed to the
efficient scoring machine of the Red
wood Guardsmen, to the count of 33-
13. The game was too fast for the
invaders, and they found some diff
Guilty in seeing through the clouds
of smoke that the Guardsmen kicked
up when they tore down the floor.
Arlington drew first blood when
Noacks sank pretty field goal early
in the first frame. Hank, of the
soldiers, Immediately romped down
the sidelines and drilled in long
shot to even the count, and followed
with another to give the home loop
ers the lead, which they hung onto
throughout the rest of the battle.
Scotty and Bill each contributed a
deuce before the Legionaires count
ed again, and after another field goal
and a free toss by Castle, and two
pointer by Schneider, for Arlington,
the round ended with the boars show
ing 11-6 for the locals.
The second term neither teaEI did
much along the counting line, BIZ the
floor work was fast and hard and
both gangs showed wear after the
half was over. Bill had secured a
sinner during the first quarter and
the lamp gave him some trouble
through this frame. Despite the fact
that he had ITO let" sign over one
eye, the stubby center played heady
game and covered the floor like a
rainstorm all through the game.
Donlin was hitting the loop hard
throughout the struggle and rolling
up points to make an adding machine
look sad. Bobzin played fast game
while he was at center, and Hoffert
and Carity played the usual tight
game at guards. Lamberton went in
early in the last quarter and drew two
field goals out of the general mess,
during the short time he was in the
fray.
The last half the guardsmen tooS
the Legionaires down the floor in a
cloud Of dust and left them with
nothing but flock of happy memor-
les at the final whistle. Scotty,
! Castle, Bobzin, Lamberton and Hof-
fert all took successful trys at the
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18
Crop Improvement
Association TO
Be Asked Here
COMMERCIAL CLUB ENDORSES
ADVERTISING SCHEME AND
DISCUSSES BUS LEGISLATION
AT MONDAY MEETING.

That the city of Redwood Falls
shall extend an invitation to the
State Crop Improvement Association
TO hold it's next annual meeting here
was the decision of the Commercial
Club at it's regular meeting Monday
evening. Thirty-five members OF
club were present. 0. A. Stensvad,
the recently elected president presid-
ed and the chairmen of the various
committees were asked to report up
on the activities.
Lynn Sheldon made the first report
as chairman of the Advertising and
Excursion Committee. He put before
the Club the matter of endorsing a
pamphlet advertising Redwood Folls,
said pamphlet being sponsored by
the State Fair Booth Committee OF
the Farm Bureau as part OF the
plan for advertising the County at
the Minnesota and possibly at the
Iowa State Fairs. This booklet was
given the endorsement of the Club
and the advertising committee was
authorized to assist the Booth Com
mittee in the work of preparing that
section of the booklet assigned te
Redwood Falls and vicinity.
The second project spoken of By
Mr.. Sheldon was the bringing here
of the meeting of Crop Improvement
Association. The University Farm
is anxious that this meeting shall
again be held there and it may not
be possible to get it for Redwoot
Falls. However the committee will
extend the invitation. H. C. La,
of Redwood County is the president
of the Associations Board of Direct
ors and L. T. Andrews of this coun
ty is one of the directors. Thi
membership, in addition to the fac
that Redwood County is known state
wide as a great corn and grain Coun
ty through the activity of Thoma
Hoskins and L. j. Colberg, auger
well for the meeting being held her
next winter.
The last part of the Monday eve
ming meeting was devoted to the dis
cussion of the Auto Bus Legislation
| now pending. R Stensvad, chair
man of the Legislative Committe
opened the discussion speakin
against the Rockne Bill and for len
iency in bus regulation. He wa
followed by H. w. Ward and w. S
Brammer speaking in support of til
bill and for legislation favoring tn
railroads. The discussion was throw
open to the meeting and severs
members took part in it. No actio
of endorsement was taken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18

Mines. A. H. Vihstadt, F. Japs and
F. Gerstmann were hostesses to the
Good Will Circle Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Vihstadt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18

The Redwood County Rural Tele-
phone Co., has received 4D0 feet of
underground cable which win be used
for reconstructing the exchange 81
Echo. The work will commence
there as soon as the frost is ont Of
the ground.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18
Junior High
Gives Opereltd
February 24th
WHEN BETSEY ROSS MADE OLD
GLORY THEME OF COLONIAL
ENTERTAINMENT BY CHILD
REN.

A very pretty operetta with a
colonial setting, and having for it's
theme the famous story of When
Betsey Ross Made Old Glory, will be
given by the pupils of the Junior Hign.
February oath in the auditorium of
the new school building. The large
cast is working under the direction
of Miss Opal Geihler, assisted by the
teachers of the Junior High.
The operetta opens with a scene
in which a group of soldiers discuss
the desirability of one flag in place
of many. Washington comes into
their conference and promises to do
what he can for the cause. Late1
scenes picture his visit to Mrs. Bet
sey Ross and the resulting orders foi
flag. The final scene is grand
ball in celebration of the important
event of finishing the new flag.
Betsey Ross Mildred Nafsinger.
Sewing Girls ----Freda Laudon,
Alice Stewart, Harriet Melges.
Shirley Sylvester, Lola Robbins,
Bernice Arnt, Blanche Newman
Cecilia Bittrich, Angeline Johan-
neck, and Mercedes Lauterbach.
Thirteen Colonies Edna Redtezke
Katherine Henze, Margaret Hoif-
man, Ruth Westphal, Bernice HUI
hnerkock, Ethel Stebbins, Helen
Rasmussen, Mable Wilcox, Anna
Herman, Ferne Wise, Eva Hoover
Gertrude Nogaj, and Bernice Bee
/ ker.
Martha Washington Jean Wilson
/ George Washington--Be Bernard Wor
| sech.
i Colonel Ross Donald Peterson
Captain Anderson Gordon Bra
vinder.
Soldiers Wilbur Buchanan
Edward Tenney, Clarence Keefe
William Stitz, Gilbert Johnson
! Donald Hargis, Donald Laidlaw
Leander Wallin, Donald Roberts
Ronaldo Drogosch, Theodore Schlorff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price and
family. of Lamberton were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kleaver
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18

w. C. Caldwell of Minneapolis was
a visitor in Redwood Falls last We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18

Miss Lucille LuscheF will spend the
weekend in Minneapolis with friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
4}ocieth

and graciousness of manner.
The wedding of Miss Dekle and
Mr.. Chappell will be a beautiful
church ceremony of November, IL,
and it is expected large number
of friends and relatives of Mr..
Chappell from Americas win attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18

that we might have the privilege of
seeing junked. Today a title
needn't hamper a woman if she
wants TO step out and take a ioh
ana 1t doesn't mean that her name
Is struck froDr the peerage.
Today in England women of title
are learning, just as many of our
own women of wealth and social
prominence, that the satisfaction of
having career or building up a for
tune by ones own effort is a priv
liege that should not be denied TO
any class.
Some of the smartest shops in
London are run by titled women
Many of them are serving appren-
t1ceships in beauty shops and dress
making establishments, learning
their trades and becoming indepen-
dent just as if fortune hadn't grac-
iousiy given them a title.
One of the most successful wom-
en- in London is Lady Townshend,
who has been active IN building
unique hotels with community
kitchens and single rooms particu-
larry suited to- the working girl.
She plans to establish a chain of
these.
Lady Honeywood is a hotel keep
er, and her homelike hotel with
many innovations for the comfort
and happiness of her guests is one
of the most successful in England.
Lady Dorothy Mills, only daugh-
ter of Lord Oxford, whose mother
was Louise Corbin of New York, is
a famous explorer and globe trotter
and has accompanied her husband
Captain Arthur Mills, on many of
his most dangerous trips. She has
written extensively of her travels
and is now at work on a book of
travel.
Dame Clara Butt, who is the ia
vorite singer Of the Queen of Eng
land, has done remarkable organi-
cation work in London and is an
executive of the first rank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
SHOOTS GIRL,
STAYS SELF
Policeman, In Jealous Rage,
Wounds Young Widow Then
Turns Gun On Self

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Love de-
MED him, Anthony x. Siberian, %,
"a Newark policeman, chose death,
and chose also to take with him the
object of his unrequited passion.
He shot and fatally wounded Mrs.
Madeleine Clearwater Montgom-
cry, rs, war widow, and then shot
himself once in the head, inflicting a
wound from which he died soon af-
ter he had been removed to hos
pItal. The tragedy occurred after
Sheridan, once denied admission to
Mrs. Montgomery's home, forced
his way in at the point of his pistol
and while his victim lay screaming
In her bed, the covers pulled up
over her head, fired three shots in
to her body.
For three years the couple had
been considered engaged, and
plans had been made for the we'd
ding. Then, about six months ago.
Mrs. Montgomery became sick anG.
failing to recover her strength,
broke off the engagement and re
turned Sheridan's ring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
CHARGE LABOR HEAD
WITH BLACKMAIL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. II.
Six workmen testified Wednes-
day in the trial of John J. McNa-
mara, charged with blackmail, that
theye had been threatened and
warned by the labor leader to leave
a construction job.
Mcnamara, involved in the Los
Angeles Times dynamiting fourteen
years ago and now business agent of
city structural iron workers union
is being tried on the specific
charge of having threatened Ben
Staggenborg, a non-union construc,
ton worker, employed on the Elk's
Club building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
PHYSICIAN SURPRISED

Clearing of some good results
from the use of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy I decided to try it on a
chronic case of indigestion and gas
tritis was interested in. After the
first dose the patient was relieved
of gas trouble and was soon able to
eat radishes and many things he had
not eaten in years" It removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract, and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
For sale by all druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18

Dame Clara bun, Lady Honey
wood, Lady Dorothy Mills, and
Lady Townsend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
EVENING PRAYER AT
CALVARY CHURCH

Evening prayer will be said in
Calvary Church tOuight at u AS
O'Clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
DEKLE-cHAPPELL
ANNOUNCEMENT CENTERs
INTEREST IN AMERICUS

AN EKESI IN AMERICUS
The announcement made recently
by Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Dekle of Cor
dele of the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy, to Mr.. Dan
Chappell, to be solemnized, Novem-
Der IL is of wide spread interest not
emily in Americas but throughout
this section, where Mr.. Chappell
formerly resided and is a member of
family long identified with Ameri-
Gus and this section of Georgia.
Mr.. Chappell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Chappell, of Amer
Scus. He attended Emory Univers-
NY, later graduating from Georgia
Tech, where he was a popular mem.
Der of the Phi Delta Theta fratern-
1ty. After finishing college, he re-
turned to Americas and studied law
IN the firm of Ship & Sheppard,
and practiced in Americas for a
number of years, having been elect
ed Solicitor of the City Court of
Americas for two terms. He re-
signed from this position several
months ago, to practice law in Mi
ami, Florida, as a member of the
firm of Robinson & Chappell.
During the world war he receiv-
ed his commission as First Lieuten-
ant in the aviation corps and for
some time was instructor at Kelly
Field, Texas.
NJ. Chappell has made many
friends during his residence in
Florida, taking an active part in
business and social circles. He is
president of the Lions Club of Mi
ami
Miss Dekle is an unusually attrac-
tive young woman, of the lovely
brunette type, and is one of the
most popular yonng girls of Cor
dele. She graduated last year
from the Geor gia State College for
women at Milledgeville, and since
finishing school has been a mem
Der of the high school faculty at
Miami. Miss Dekle ls we'll known
in Americas where she has been the
guest of friends on numerous occa-
sions and won hosts of friends ow-
ing to her sweetness of character
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18

Mrs. C. /. Bowens, of Albany, is
the weekend guest of her aunt and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
ARMLESS OFFICIALS
SIGNS $50 BONDS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 10
Sam Sloan, state treasurer, who is
handless and armless, has started
a task that would daunt most men
signing his name 1900 times by
holding a pen in his teeth.
The signatures are being placed
on $65O,OOO worth of state bonds
issued for the purpose of erecting
buildings at the University of Ar
kansas. There are $50 of the bonds
each of $1,000 denomination and
each must be signed twice by the
treasurer.
The securities were sold at St
Louis and Chicago banks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18


Athens.
The Many friends of Miss Merrell
Mills. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
W. Mills, on McGarrah street. will
be glad to learn that she is getting
along nicely at the Americas and
Sumter County hospital, where she
underwent an operation Wednesday,.
Mrs. Carl W. Minor, has arrived
from Douglas, to be the guest for
several days of Mrs. W. M. Tullis,
at her home on Church street, and
is receiving a warm welcome from
her many friends in Americas,
where she formerly resided.
Miss Ada Mott Burt and Miss
Myrtle Baldwin returned to Wins
ton-Salem, N c., after spending the
summer with their parents, Mrs. H.
C. Burt and Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Baldwin.
Miss Lizzie Drane Burt leaves
Saturday for Atlanta, where will
go in training at Wesley Memorial
hospital.
Walter Rylander has returned
from a business trip Of several days
to points in Florida.
William Carswell will leave Mon
day for Macon to resume his studies
at Mercer University.
Mrs. W. A. Dodson and Miss
Georgia Bena Dodson will leave
Saturday for Miami, Fla, to spend
several days with W. A. Dodson,
who is now making his home in that
city.
Miss Margaret Wheatley will re-
turn to Sebring, Fla, after spend
ing her vacation at her home on
Lee street.
Mrs. C. I. Bowens, of Albany, is
the weekend guest of her aunt and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18

A title used to stand between
its UossessOr and the cold, hard
world. No matter how slender the
royal income might become, or how
much ability she might possess, q
Lady did not work for pay.
That is one of the little traditions
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18

Miss Adele Dickerson left We'd
Inesday night for Atlanta where she
will teach this fall. She was a
member of the 1925 graduating
class of the State Normal School at
Athens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18

DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Carswell have
returned from a delightful motor
trip to Atlanta where they spent
several days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18

uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell,
at their home on West Church
street.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-02
NEW FIND ON TEXAS

A fine vein of ore showing heavy naturalization, with galena and gray copper the predominating clements, has been uncovered by Angus Ken nedy on a group of claims To- cated near the east slope of Chickamin Glacier near the point where the north fork of Texas Glacier meets the Chick amin. Recent visitors to the property report. that the lead runs about five feet in width and carries vein of practic- ally solid ore about 10 inches in width from which MT. Ken nedy has received returns run ming up to $164 from assays. He is at present stripping the showing and running a series of open cuts preparatory to more extensive operations.
 The new find is situated at an elevation of about 1700 feet above the glacier and above timber line, but is easy of access by the north fork of Texas Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-02
DRILLING ON
 WHITE HEATHER

Continuing the extensive dr..l- ing program inaugurated O.. the White Heather two years ago by F. c. Winklar and as- sociates, a Boyles B os. dia- mond drill crew is plugging away steadily on that prop erty, according to recent ar rivals from that section. The ground is situated near the crest of Bear River Ridge, east of Long Lake.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-02

Visitors to the Big Missouri report that superintendent Pat Daly is making good progress at getting things in shape for active mining operations on that noted property. The camp buildings were found to have been badly damaged by the clements, necessitating much work to place them in proper condition for the increased crew that will be employed later. The camp is now in fine shape for the winter, with ex- cellent equipment throughout. The crew is at present engag- ed in building trails to a num- Der of new showings, one of which is a big vein running up Silver Creek and is said to be in the neighborhood of 100 feet wide. This huge ore<zone is heavily mineralized and is described by visitors as a won derful showing. Samples seen by the Herald show a profus- ion of silver, lead and copper clements in a quartz gangue and present a decidedly spec tacular appearance. The big showing has been stripped for a considerable distance and 8 tunnel has been started to cut the vein at depth.
 MT. Daly is proceeding to his task in a decidedly workman like manner and is preparing for a vigorous development program during the winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-02
FINDS ASBESTOS ON
 TEXAS GREEK

Bringing a number of samples of what is said to be a fine grained asbestos, in addition to some very fine looking specimens of silver-lead ore showing copper and zinc, Henry Hummel, well known prospector, arrived Tuesday from the Texas Creek area, where he has prospected what is said to be a'hitherto unpros- pected area, during the past two weeks.
 Although the exact character of the asbestos like material has not been definitely deter mined, persons who are aC' quainted with that mineral as- sert that the samples are the genuine article. The samples show a stringy, grayish white material that becomes snowy white when rubbed and breaks into fine, thread-like filaments. MT. Hummel also brought in samples of the formation in which the supposed asbestos IS found and which appears u be a variety of serpentine. The asbestos runs through this formation in the form of bands and lenses, some of which are several inches thick.
 MT. Hummel states that the find is apparently of no par ticular value, beyond showing the remarkable variety of min eral forms found in the dls- trict. It is his intention to sub- init samples to an expert to de- termine ita character and possibilities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-02

Starting under suspicious cir cumstances and with some of the most promisingly located properties in the Hyder dis trict forming the object of it's future development activities, the Brigadier Mining Com pany was formally launched a few days ago with the com pletion of the final details of organization. The new com pany is organized under the Iaws of Alaslsa with Q capital ization of $250,000, divided into an equal number of shares of $1 par value.
 F. R. Werdenhoff, who dur ing several months residence has become known to nearly everyone, is the president and Attorney Ernest Blue is the secretary-treasurer. The hold ings of the company were all acquired recently by purchase and comprise a group of eight claims situated on the Salmon River road at the Texas Creek bridge and adjoining the well know Daly-Alaska properties. The group includes the well know Dugas Cripple Creek group of four claims, in addit- ion to several other exceeding ly promising locations. Consid- erable work has been done on the various properties by former owners, including the driving of a 45 foot adit tun- nel and a number of open cuts and strip pits. Although the work so far done has re- vealed extensive mineralizat- ion, the new company pro- poses to devote it's initial ac- tivities to exploring a shear zone which traverses the prop erty for more than two thou sand feet and has been traced into the we'll known Crest group. Contiguous to the shear zone are several promising leads of silver-lead ore, in ad- dition to one which carries a silver-gold content yielding ex- cellent assay returns. Being To- cated right on the road trans portation presents few prob Iems and wood and water are handy. The company's initial development plans include the driving of a cross cut tunnel several hundred feet long into the shear zone from a point about 300 feet above the bridge and about 25 feet above the road; and the con- struction of a new two-story
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-02

Labor Day, Monday Septem- Der 7th, has been selected by the Riverview Cemetery As sociation as the date for the long delayed voluteer cleanup of the local burial ground and all citizens who can are re- quested to lend their assistance in placing the cemetery in good condition. Although the work done last year resulted in a vast improvement, a quantity of timber debris must be removed and some filling in must also be done to place the ground in first class shape. The association urges a big turnout on the appointed day, so that the much needed work may be concluded this year and the cemetery be made a credit to the community and it's residents.