davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
when YOUR
poor OLD STOMACH
I ORGANS WITH GAS
When Sourness, Pain and
.Bloating Follow Every Meal
MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST
MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST


NO matter about diets. special food
programs or the dozen or more medicines
you have tried without success. If you
really want stomach comfort-quick, GER
tain and lasting relief from the usual
Alternating distress-just make this SIM
PIE NEVER FAILING test today
For only few cents get from any good
druggist little pure Bisurated Mag
nesta-then. Immediately after your next
heavy meal take two teaspoonfuls of the
powder or four Of the tablets and drink q
glass Of warm or not iced water.
This 10 simple. pleasant and inex-
pensive test that may be absolutely de-
pended upon to prove its value in less
than fve minutes and. in most instances,
relief comes almost instantly.
Bisurated Magnesia IL q pleasant, harm
less. non-laxative form of old-fashioned
Magnesia that, when taken after meals,
cleanses, sweetens and neutralizes the
dangerous stomach acids that cause $50,
Of stomach ailments. Be sure and ret
BIsuRATED Magnesia at your drussist'i
today!-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
Legion Auxiliary Wins
Membership Prize

The first meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary after the summer
recess, was held Thursday evening
at Legion hall and proved to be in
teresting and enjoyable to those
present.
Many matters were discussed dur
ing the evening and the most in
teresting subject was the report
which Miss jeanne Murray, one of
the delegates, gave Of the depart
ment convention, held at Old Orch
ard, Sept. Z. and 9th, covering
quite fully the business and social
activities of the convention.
1t was stated at the convention
that the Auxiliary won the prize for
membership and that the third dis
trict won the cup.
1t was also voted at the state
convention that hereafter the cleo
ton of officers Of the Auxiliary
shall be held in the fall before the
National Convention in October, in
stead of in January as in previous
years. and, therefore. the next meet
ing of the Auxiliary will be held for
that purpose.
The meeting closed with an en-
joyable social hour during which re-
freshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

Two Placed U n d e r
Heavy Bonds as Re-
suit of Stabbing At
fair Near Windsor
Fair Grounds Tues
day Evening--One of
Respondents Brought
to Court Room from
Hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
p. o. Vacations

The following clerks at the Au-
gusta Post Office resumed their
duties, this week, after their annual
leaves of absence:
John c.. Whittier, Harry L. Chase
Irene ]. Pomerleau, Leonard F.
Kicker. ]. Maurice Arnold. Walter
G. Burke.
On Friday, Carriers Charles w
Crowell and Roy H. Brown will re-
turn to duty. Other members of the
force who will go out on their vaca-
tons in the next few days are Car
riers A. NJ. Gay and Leon 0. Doug
las and Clerks James B. Caswell and
Clarence e. Stewart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Norris and two
granddaughters, Miss Blanche Nc
Laughlin and Miss Bertha Morse
who have been staying at Weber
Pond the last part of the summer
have returned to their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
"CIPSY" Mike BLA|RS, father
AND SON, HELD FOR Grand JURY
MURDEROUS ASSAULT CHARGE

the Grand Jury in September, but had
not procured the necessary Dali !ast
evening and were committed to jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

Lawrence Stiles went to Bridgton
Mass, Thursday with an uncle, who
has been visiting in the city. Mex,
week Lawrence Stiles will take ur
his new studies at Boston Univer-
Sity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

John r. Knowlton, clerk Of the U.
s. District court at Portland, was a
business visitor Thursday at the Ken
nebec County court house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

Miss Grace L. Pennock, home
demonstration agent of the Kennebec
Farm Bureau, was in Waterville,
Thursday where she attended a mil
linery conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

Paul Jones, who has been unable
to attend to his duties at Fifield Bros.
Co., for some time, due to injuries
received while at work, is reported
as getting along nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

Miss Olive Spear, who has been
passing a few days in the city
visiting with friends, returned
Thursday to her home at West Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
LOCAL NOTICE

Don Stevens Of Belgrade was a
business visitor Thursday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

Country Club Stunt Day pictures
now on sale at j. F. Pierce store.
Sept11d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Harris and Dr.
and Mrs Warren B. Sanborn were
in Lewiston, Wednesday, attending
the Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Mayberry OF
BAL State street are entertaining his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
w. Mayberry of Santa Clara, Calf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

Word was received in this city
Thursday by Mrs. H. D. Fallon of the
birth on Wednesday. Sept. 9, of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Yost Of Balboa Heights, Panama Ca
nal Zone. Mrs. Yost was formerly
Miss Marion Mclaughlin Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

Mrs. Leon G. Bartholomew of
Bangor, has arrived in the city to
make her home as Mr.. Bartholomew
is employed by J. A. Carnage & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
Motor Co. Employees
At BANQUET and Social

The Wooster House in Hallowell
was the scene of an enjoyable ban
quet Thursday evening. The mem
bers and employees of the Water
vile Motor Co., journeyed to the
Granite City and had a pleasant
time with the banquet followed by
a social evening ]. A. Clement of
the Havoline Oil Co., served as the
POSTMASTER and performed his duties
in a highly commendable manner.
About 80 employees attended.
, 1925-05-11

which would prove profitable to the ship
pefS. We nave an Ideal climate for grow
ing the onions, and We can reach the
markets az tne right time TO receive top
prices.
IL. The Experiment Station will glad
iy Iurnlon all data available on produc-
nag and marketing the onions. 1t is nigh
~ Important mat tne grading and pack
Lag % sfandraIlz4d 60 CONFORM 10 the
requirements OF ne trade. 10 THIS end
ADMINISTRATIONS In packing viii be con
ducted al the Station Tor me benefit Of
those interested.
, 1925-05-11
IELLdRaIIO.
ST. ONOIA 5 -AIIUN


Washington, May in. NJ Ine gOVGIa~
Ing BOARD OF tne ran American Union
nave oelGcteu August ZaJ, 1876 Tor the
opening meeting OIL lne international
commission OI JurIoLs a, no Dc JanelrO
IOr tne consideration AMI eUllcallOu VI
IuterHatiOna Law. Ldcn American Re
pdOhc WA send Two deIegates, tue Norm
Americans DeIns James 4roWn Scott
ana jesse Reeves.
Boston, May Ih-Ihe amateur Box
ers iron oOutu America, the Uulled
STATES aid Candda met III the Boston
arena laot night III the HtSt Fan Amerl-
Can aAdteut tOusudmeut Inc appear
duc5 Vi me utSt 0Outn American OUXlng
tedu ia tuIo country aroused LnG greatest
Interest aAd ne gathering included many
Latlh AtuetIcau Consular and Naval
Olnc'd'o, WuiIe the military band was On
mana ~ play -He National Ans OIL Arsen-
tlna, Oht'e, Uruguay, Canada ANA the
Unieeu States.
NJ" 1Ofh, May IN. Nothing unto
"aIu UcCuittu IN LuG raw sugar market
, 1925-05-11
Forced Auctions.

/ is hereby made known that the fol-
loving properties IN Cnristiansted Ju-
riSdlcllon, on which levy has been
mace Ior lakes due .a!lhe CoIonia. Irea-
sury OF 81. Cr0ix, win accfUing eX-
penses, viii De offered Tor sale. each aC
d single AuctIOn as follows:
, 1925-05-11

general meeting of the Victoria Branch
OF the great War Veterans Association
by Captain 2. Shadfocd and w. c.. Stone.
Al d previous meeting of the branch, a
protest was launched against alleged
se'sures outside the twelve mile zone.
New York. May 7th.-A fleet of more
than one hundred vessels, aided by thir-
teen seaplanes. all a part of the great
Armada organized to crush rum running.
l. patching The North Atlantic Sea
Board from Cape COD to Cape May.
q. w. Rasmussen, Superintendent of the
Fifth Coastguard District with head
quarters at Ashbury Park, declared that
every detail Of his force is doing
double Time duty in an effort to CO.
operate with the fleet. A score OF Sc
foot picket boats OF the Fifth District is
on constant guard along the coast, while
an automobile is on watch along the
highways behind the beaches. ''One car
has 1een assigned to watch from Allan
tic Highlands to Cape May, said the
superintendent. AS far as | know there
are fifteen rum smuggling vessels be-
tween Atlantic City and New York.
They lie from 70 to 40 miles at sea.
Coastsuards,nen at sea have reported ex-
traOrdlnary success since the imposition
OF their blockade on Tuesday.
Kingston, Jamaica, May 7th. The
United States cn15er pa is totally dis
a3ied and is now IN tow of the British
steamer 'Nubian" and is returning to
Guantanamo. Position off Cape Maysi.
bearing south 8 nIiles. The u. S. tug
Montcaim" is being sent to take The
disabled chaser from me "Nubian."
London. Ma 7tl->ir Frederick Dove
ton olurdee, AQmmaI OF the Fleet, who
commanded the BRUSH Squadron in the
battIe OF the Falkland Islands, in 1914 and
iater participated in the battle Of Jut-
land, dled today Admiral SJurdee had
been Ill Tor some time az bis residence in
Camberley, in Surrey, where his death
occurred. Entering the navy in 1871, ne
rose by successive stages TO the rank of
Rear Admiral in 1903 and was made a
Wee Admiral just before the war began.
lie commanded the Augto-American
force IN the Samoan trouble Of 1698-99.
"A Bar0netcy was conferred or him in
1916.
London, May 7Jh-Viscount Lever
hume died al 4.30 O'Clock Yesterday
morning OF pneumonia.
PIA,erolo, Italy, May 6tb.-ibe son
born on May 1st t. the Princess YoIan-
ga, wife OF Count Ca5vi Di 3ergoIa. died
TINS morning.
G0mDoG uwn&T
, 1925-05-11

No. 81 Kings Street.
according to the Taxlist, belonging TO
M. & A. Lofier.
At IL o'clock a. m.
No. l A. Little Hospital Street,
according to the Iaxlist. belonging to
Mary Frederiks.
Al z O'Clock .. NJ.
No. 10 c. Hospital Street,
according to the Taxlist, belonging to
Lillian Whitehead.
FRIDAY MAY 18TH At z o'clock pm
No. House on Parcel of Fredensthal,
according to the IaXlist. belonging to
William Conrad.
at 4 o'clock o. M.
No. Parcel OF Retreat (44 bb)
according to the TaXliSt, belonging to
Philip Samuel.
MONDAY MAY 18TH at 2 O'Clock o.. m.
No: Parcel of Retreat,
according 10 the IaXlist, belonging to
Alfred Stephens.
At 3 O'Clock p. m.
No: Estate Corn Hill,
according 10 the Iaxlist, belonging to
|. o.. dc Chabert's Children,
at 4 O'Clock p. m.
No: Parcel Of Work & Rest,
according 10 the I|axIist, belonging to
!. c. de Chabert's Children.
TUESDAY MAY 10TH al 2 O'Clock p. m.
No. 10 A. West Street,
according t. he taxlist belon ing to
Joseph Abramson.
Al3o'cI * . ~.
No: House on Parcel of Richmond,
according to Inc Iaxlist, belonging to
Augustus Abramson q Others.
WEDNESDAY, MAY Goth at 2 o'c}. p. a..
No. 10 Market Street.
according TO the IaxIist, belonging to
Ill fford Adams.
Al 5 O'Clock D. m.
No. 81 e Strand Street,
according TO inc IaAiist, belonging to
Agnes Evelyn Armstrong & Others.
At4 O'Clock .. m.
No. ! King Cross Street,
according 90 Jbp %iaxlist, belonging to
Agnes =, Arms rong q Others.
FRIDAY MAY 22ND at 2 0 clock .. m.
No: Estate BuIowsminde,
accordine - The TaXlise. belonging to
Agnea ID. Armstrong q Jthera.
81 , o'cIock .. n.
NO: Estate HateUsIcht,
, 1925-05-11
Al 8 O'Clock .. n

No. 81 G. Strand Street,
according TO tine IaAiist, belonging to
Agnes Evelyn Armstrong & Others.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-06
Another Income
Tax Cut FOreSeen
by Officials
j. S. TREASURY OFFICERS
THINK 12 PER CENT CUT MAY
BE POSSIBLE; RETURNS EX-
CEED EXPECTATIONS.

Unofficial estimates by Treasury
officials indicate that a IL per cent
reduction in income taxes may be
possible as the next step in lifting
the Federal tax burden
This figure, while calculated with
out intention to commit Secretary
Mellon to any policy, was suggested
on the basis of an incomplete analy-
sis of returns on income taxes under
the present law as shown in the
March, or first quarterly, installment
1t would bear out previous estimates
that another 100000, 900 total reduc-
tion could be made, effective on taxes
paid in 1926.
The first indication that another cut
in income taxes was possible was
given when the March installment ex-
ceeded the Treasury's estimate, made
last summer, by about $S,000,00O.
Receipts will be larger than orig
inally calculated. Miscellaneous re-
ceipts, general source of revenue
from which it had been expected
about $127 100000 would be cut off
through the reduction by the last law
have not dropped to that extent, and
indications are that the decline will
only slightly exceed S105, 100000.
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-06
State Rural
Carriers Meet
Here in August
FIVE HUNDRED DELEGATES EX-
PECTED TO ATTEND STATE
CONVENTION OF NAIL SER
VICE MEN.

w. S. Brawn of Waconia, president
of the State Association of Rural
Carriers was in Redwood Falls Sun
day arranging for the big state con-
vention to be held here August 9Th,
7th and 8th, 1925. Mr.. Brawn met
with the local carriers and with Post
master H. w. Ward, making tentative
plans for the meeting. 1t is anticip-
ated that between four and five hum
dred delegates will be present and that
they will be accompanied by large
number of visitors.
Mr.. Brawn appointed as the local
committee the four local carriers
Messers. R. w. Ziemer, E. R. Hills.
r. Pryor and v. Pryor also Carriers
Ralph Hutchinson of North Redwood
and Rudolph Hoppenrath of Belview
as the local committee. This group
will work with committee from the
Commercial Club in arranging the
program, entertainment, housing etc,
Governor Theodore Christianson
and Congressman Frank Clague will
be asked to deliver the chief addresses
of the occasion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-06
Fire Wrecks
IuCan Farm
Home Apr. 26
HENRY HEIDEMAN AND FAMILY
Z ESCAPE IN NIGHT CLOTHES
JUST BEFORE HOUSE FALLS;
ALL PROPERTY DESTROYED.

A DISASTROUS and costly fire occurr-
ed at the Henry Heideman farm near
Lucan early Tuesday morning of last
week. All the buildings on the
farmstead and all personal property
except the cattle were completely des-
troyed leaving the family, consisting
of the two parents and nine children,
destitute for both shelter and cloth
ing. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
with $4,000 insurance.
1t is undetermined how the fire
started. When first discovered about
one o'clock by one of the grown
daughters of the family the barn had
already collapsed into burning ruins
and the house was a9ame and in
such condition that the family had to
escape in their night clothes through
window on the opposite side from
which the fire started. They got out
only few minutes before the house
also collapsed.
In the barn at the time it burned
were eight head of horses and num-
Der of pigs and calves. The cows had
been left in the yard for the night
and thus escaped. Chickens had left
the poultry house before it caught fire
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-06
Clever Comedy
Given by Seniors
Next Friday Eve.
MISS ATCHERSON AND CAST
WORKING HARD ON ''REJUVEN-
ALTON OF AUNT MARY" PLAY
PROMISES PLENTY OF FUN.

Friday evening May 9Th the people
of Redwood Falls will have an op-
portunity to see "The Rejuvenation of
Aunt Mary" The Senior class play
directed by Miss Atcherson is all
ready for presentation and is bound
to be enjoyed by every person. The
play will be given in the auditorium
of the new grade school.
The play ''The Rejuvenation of Aunt
Mary" was made famous by May
Robson and is clean rollicking story
of the finest type. There are many
amusing and clever situations aris-
ing throughout the action, abounding
in sparkling wit and humor. 80
Tickets are on sale at the present
time and seats may be reserved at
Mike and Joe's Thursday morning at
8 o'clock. A capacity house is looked
for and no one will be turned away fol
lack of seating room.
The Senior class production is al.
ways eagerly looked for by the citi-
zens Of Redwood Falls as chance
to enjoy several hours of clean, whole.
some enjoyment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-06
DRIVER HAS ~
NECK BROk

Albert Knisley, foreman on the
John Mehlhouse farm south of town,
lies seriously ill at the University
Hospital in Minneapolis as the re-
suit of an accident here Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. Knisley was driving home from
Olivia in Ford car Sunday evening
and when about three miles south of
town he met with an accident. Just
how it occurred is not known, but
when found he was pinned under the
car which had tipped over by the
side of the road. Mr.. Mcclellan, who
lives on the III. D. Hopman place
now also owned by Mr.. Mehlhouse,
came along a few minutes after the
accident occurred and rendered the
needed assistance. Had Mr.. McClel-
Ian been few minutes later, the in
jured man would have been dead
when found. AS it was he was in a
badly injured condition.
Both the local doctors happened to
be out of town and DIR. Puffer OF
Bird Island was called. Later in the
night, DR.. Passer arrived home ano
Immediately called at the home
where the injured man was cared for
The injuries were found to be seri.
Gus and on Monday, Mr.. Knisley was
taken to Minneapolis, accompanied
by DR.. Passer, where he was operated
on at the University hospital. Here
it was found that the vertebrae in the
neck were badly crushed and several
pieces of broken bone were removed
Reports from the hospital yesterday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-06
Federal Court
Gives Sentences
in Brown County
NEW ULM OFFENDERS AGAINST
VOLSTEAD LAW DRAW STIFF
TERMS FROM JUDGE Molly
NEAUX OF MANKATO.

Judge Jos. w. Molyneaux at Man
kato Tuesday, in federal court, SEN
fenced five New Ulm men to stiff sem
tences, for violations of the Volstead
act. The five are Chas. Lindemeyer,
Ed. Tauer, Chas. Manderfeld, Alex j.
Vogel and A. S. Dorm. The senten-
ces range from eight to three months.
2rbut the case of A. S. Dorm are
the result of recent raids by federal
prohibition officers in New Ulm. 1t
is said that Lindemeyer, who resides
on North Front Street, and Tauer and
Manderfeld, who conduct the National
cafe, just escaped having their cases
turned over to a federal grand jury
in st. Paul, where they would, no
doubt have been indicted upon sew
eral counts. They each pleaded guilty
to conducting nuisance and were
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-06
a1 REDWOOD MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY,.
COUNTY AGENT
GIVES ADVICE

Early Flint corn with Minsoy beans
is strongly recommended for hogging
off as an early crop preceding the
common varieties of field corn. c.
A. Marsh of Delhi and Roger Knowles
of Tracy both experienced increased
profit by using this method of feed
ing their hogs, last year. Their hogs
were in a more healthy condition;
saved great deal of labor; were
ready for market earlier and made
their hog enterprise much more easily
handled during the busy harvest
season.
The use of cowpeas and oats for
an earlier crop than the corn makes
a still better combination. Whether
peas and oats are used or not the
flint corn will prove valuable to any
hog man but only to the extent that
his hogs will consume all the CROP
before it becomes hard and flinty. One
acre of flint corn and soybeans will
feed 20 to 25 pigs about three weeks
after it has gone into the roasting
ear stage. The mistake is otter
made of planting too much and it be-
comes SO flinty toward the last that
the hogs can not eat it.
This will not mix with the other
corn, if planted early and will helI
solve the hog raisers problems. Seeo
can be secured through the County
Agents Office at $500 per bushel. AL
orders must be accompanied by check
and will be filled promptly through
the local seed house.-Lynn Sheldon
County Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-06
Geo. GlOtzbaCh
Is Killed in
Truck Accident
SLEEPY EYE MERCHANT MEETS
DEATH FRIDAY NIGHT APRIL
24TH DEFECTIVE LIGHT CAUS-
ES FATAL ACCIDENT.

George Glotzbach Jr., we'll known
young business man of Sleepy Eye,
met with an accident Friday night
which resulted in his death Saturday
morning. He had been out on the
road with an auto and trailer selling
clothing in some of the smaller towns.
On his way home Friday night he was
unable to negotiate the Cummings hill
north of Golden Gate on trunk high
way No. TO- The engine of the car
could not carry car an dtrailer up the
steep hill He went to farm house
for assistance and a farmer and his
son returned to the scene of the aeci-
dent with their truck, Glotzbach rid
ing on the running board.
In descending the hill, the lights of
the truck went ont, the brakes failed
to work and the truck plunged into the
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-06
Pastors Plea
for Cleaner
County Fairs
MINISTERIAL ASSN. PASSES
RESOLUTION ASKING FAIR
BOARDS TO DANISH GAMBLING
GAMES.

The Redwood Regional Ministerial
Association met for its regular month
ly meeting Monday afternoon, the
meeting being held in the League room
of the Methodist Church. The pas
tors present were Reverends Schulz
of Bird Island, Mcleod of Vesta
Richardson of Renville, Terry of Wood
Lake, Bell of Morgan, Rankin of Del
hi, Badger of Cottonwood, Mahle of
Fairfax and Ross, Gabriel and Grove
of Redwood Falls.
The time of the meeting was spent
largely in the discussion of a reso-
luton relative to the prohibition of
gambling devices at county fairs.
This resolution was presented by DIR.
A. w. Ross and passed unanimously
It's sense is that the state gambling
law is being openly violated at coun-
ty fairs and that, through certain
"games" gambling is being presented
in an attractive and insidious form
to the youth attending these fairs
Because of these facts, connected with
the fact that all slot-machines have
Continued on last page)