davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
POULTRY EXHIBIT GOOD

The poultry exhibit at the Red
wood County fair was probably hous-
ed this:<yearN for the first time in the
history # the fair. the sales pavilion
having been set aside for this pur-
pose. The entries included birds be-
side number of rabbits, coons,
skunks, guinea pigs, esc. The dis
play was one of the finest shown
this year according to the judges
who have been visiting the fairs
throughout the state. While prem
iums are too numerous the winners
of Championships are given here.
Gran Champion cock ----------
------------- Mrs. E. E Mosier
Grand Champion hen -----------
---------- Mrs. E. E. Mosief
Grand Champion Cockerel -------
------- Mrs. Carson Rote
Grand Champion Pullet --
-- Mrs. John Dallenbach
Best Old Pen Mrs. E. F Mosie-
Best Young Pen--Mrs. E. E. Mosier
There were number of Interest
ing special exhibits in the poultry
building and also a number OF good
demonstrations. Mrs. c. D. Clip
fell gave a good talk on the poultry
project. Frank Theiring demonstrat-
ed caponizing and gave instructive
talks on culling and housing. Cecil
Hart, a student of the Agricultural
department of the Redwood Falls
high school assisted the instructor
of that department, A. H. Dahlberg
in short incubation lesson and de-
monstration.
Miss Muriel Parker Of Springfield
spent the weekend here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker.
Merle Campbell who was made
County Champion Dairy Calf Club
Member at the County Contest at Wa
basso in August and received the
free trip to the State Fair is leav-
ing Redwood Falls Saturday of this
week for the National Dairy Show a
indianapolis. This trip is one of the
Minneapolis Journal trips and he vii
join the party from Minnesota il
Minneapolis where they will go &C
companied by Mr.. T. A. Erickson ant
other University men. Merle is ont
of the live wide awake club member:
who is doing his best and CONSTANT!
striving to make that better. Las
year George Henning Of Wabash o
won these honors.
Lynn Sheldon. Co. Agt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
Independents Beaten

Sunday afternoon, October 4th saw
the opening game of the football sea-
son for the Redwood Falls IEdepend-
ents at the fair grounds. The
Springfield American Legion team
were the opponents Of the locals.
With much even playing and very
little ground gained during the game
for either team the visitors came
forth with drop kick from the
twenty-five yard line in the last quar-
ter that Melted them the only three
points of the game. Another sauer-
kraut day for the visitors! Coach
Evans expects to make few changes
in his line up and with more practice
will be ready for the rest of the in
dependent teams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
ACHIEVEMENT DAY

Nineteen groups Of Redwood Ceun-
ty women are taking part in the
Clothing Achievement Day to be held
at Sanborn October 18th. All ex-
hibits should be in place before noon
of Saturday the seventeenth. Eactl
woman is asked to bring her lunch
and cup for the picnic luncheon dur
ing the noon hour. Coffee will be
served by the hostess clubs. The
program will begin at one o'clock
To this admission is free and every
one is most cordially invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
LOUIS BAHNE

Louis Bahne died Thursday, Oct.
1st at the Redwood Falls Hospital
following short illness, having suf-
fered a stroke of apoplexy Tuesday
while attending the fair. Funeral
services were held Friday morning at
the home, DIR. A. w. Ross of the
Presbyterian church having charge
of the service. The remains were
shipped to Breckenridge, Missouri,
for interment.
Mr.. Bahne was born IN Princeton,
Ind, November 18th, 1867, where he
lived for a number Of years. Going
from there to Greenville, Illinois,
and Breckenridge, Missouri, whers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Tetrick and
daughter, Miss Mabel Lindelnan and
Miss Anna Dreyer of St. Paul arriv-
ed here Saturday for a visi. with Mr..
and Mrs. William Lindeman. Mrs.
Tetrick and daughter remained for a
longer stay at the Linderlan homo
and the remainder of the PARTY re-
turned to st. Paul Sunday.
Adolph and Mrs. Louis Leonard
Mrs. Herman Kohls and Naomi
Mommsen were Redwood Falls Wis
itors Friday.-Belview Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
Oct. Z to Dec. 80
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
The Office of the Comptroller of the
Currency. Washington. ID C..

Currency, Washington, D c.
October 7th, 1925.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons who may have claims against
"The First National Bank of Red
wood Falls" Minnesota, that the same
must be presented to l.. R. Ewar.,
Receiver, with the legal proof there
of, within three months from this
date, or they may be disallcwed.
CHARLES w. COLLINS,
Acting COMPTROLLER of
the Currency
13-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

he resided until the year of 1921
when he moved to Redwood Falls.
He is survived by his wife.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07
ONLY TWO DAYS-COME!

It's not very often we can show the ladies of
this community such beautiful selectionQf
fur garments, jacquettes, scarfs and chOk-
ers.-Here only two days-come!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
TO HAVE
BASEBALL TEAM
Fast Aggregation of Players Will Be
Organized and VIII Meet All Com
ers-Business Men Give Good Sup
port.


port.
After a meeting of the baseball
fans of this city last week, arrange
ments were made to organize a base
ball team in this city that will be
pride to the lovers of the national
pastime.
The business men of the city have
donated a goodly sum toward financ-
ing the team and the Elks ball Sat-
urday night raised another nice sum
Of money which will start the boys
off in good shape.
Everything is being set for a real
team, team that will compared with
any in Northeastern Montana and
Sheridan county-and Medicine Lake,
Outlook and Dooley turn out some
fast organizations, and from reports
they are going to go one better this
season.
Scobey, the ancient enemy of
Plentywood in the baseball world, is
said to be organizing a fast team, as
are several North Dakota and Cana
dian cities near PlentywcOd.
AS the spring weather approaches
the warmth of summer, enthusi-
asm among the baseball fans is ris-
ing higher and higher, and from all
appearances PlenyWood fans are 60
ing to see some of the fastest games
Of ball that have ever been witnessed
in this city.
While the personnel of the Plen-
tywocd team is not yet complete and
thorough organization has not been
perfected, plans are rapidly matur-
ing and the wires are kept hot in
correspondence and Investigations
with the purpose of landing the few
extra men needed to complete a per-
feet baseball machine.
A meeting will be held soon to Sc
lect a captain and manager for the
team and a financial committee has
already been selected to look after
the funds.
Practice will soon begin and the
hearty yell of the baseball enthusiast
will soon be heard coming from the
Herald Ball Park.
Every fan should get out and boost
the baseball team from now on and
help the boys make the coming base
ball season the best Plentywood has
ever enjoyed. A winning team is
made by its boosters. Get your coats
off and let's go.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
SURVEYOR RASMUSSEN
BUILDING ROADS
Crews at Work in Raymond and Red
stone fredericksburg Splendid
Work.

County Surveyor Rasmussen has
the county road building crews at
work. The crews started earlier
than usual this spring. One crew is
at work on the road running north
from Raymond to the Canadian bor-
der and the other is working on the
road running south from Redstone
into the reservation.
Both crews, under the direction of
+be county surveyor, are doing splen-
did work. and the residents of both
sections are more than pleased with
the results Of each days work with
fbe big machinery. Both Of these
communities have been neglected IN
the matter of road appropriations ev--
or since the county was created, but
now the long hoped for work is be-
" People from both Of the above com,
ronnities appeared before the Board
meeting m and petiticned for appropri-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
MAY DAY BALL
AT FL. TEMPLE
Benefit of the Celebration Will
Go Towards the Completion of
the Hall-A Large Crowd Is
Looked For.

The Farmer-LabOr membership
will celebrate May day, the IN
teTnatiOnal labor day, the day
dedicated to the liberty and rights
Of the workers the world over,
which day is the first day of
May, by a big dance at the
Farmer-LabOr Temple, Saturday
evening, May End, it not being
practical to celebrate the day,
Friday.
The very best of music has
been engaged and everything
possible will be done to make the
affair a pleasant one and befit-
ting the day.
The spring farm work will have
developed far enough that the
workers will want some recrea-
tiOn by that time, so a big crowd
is looked for.
The proceeds of the dance will
go towards the completion of
Temple.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
PARIS CABINET ANNOUNCED BY new
PREMIER AFTER HOURS OF LABOR
New Premier Submits Slate After Brands Indecision Nearly
Wrecks Eforts-Leader to Hold Two PortfoIos-Pre-
dict New Cabinet VIII Soon Fall.
JOSEPH CAILLAUX is FINANCE MINISTER

Paris, April 16.-After arduous ne
gotiatiOns, Paul Painleve completed
his cabinet about midnight and sent
notification to President Doumergus
that he had succeeded in constituting a
ministry, where BRAND had failed.
So difficult were the last hours of
the task that hope had almost been
abandoned of reaching an agreement,
but in addition to forming the minis
try, an accord also was found on the
ministerial program.
BRAND Is Named
M. Painleve himself takes the post
of minister of war, as we'll as presi-
dent of the council, while M. BRAND
assumed the portfolio of foreign af-
fairs, and Joseph Caillaux, whose
political career was thought to have
ended when in 1920, he was sentenced
to Imprisonment and ordered expatri-
ated, will have the guiding hand ov-
er Frances finances.
The only member of NJ. Herriot's
cabinet who remains is the former
finance minister, Anatole de Monzie,
to whom is attributed IN a measure
the downfall Of the Herriot admins
tration. He becomes minister Of pub
lie instruction. The cabinet is as fol-
lows:
Premier and minister of war-Paul
Painleve.
Foreign affairs-AristIde BRAND.
Finance-JOseph Caillaux.
Justice and vice president of the
cabinet-Jules Steeg.
Public instruction - Anatole de
Monzie.
Interior-Senator A. Schrameck.
COmmerce-Charles Chaumet.
Marine-Emil Borel.
Cclonies-Andre Hesse.
AgricClture-Jean Durand.
Public works-Pierre Laval.
Labor-Antoine Durafour.
Pensions-Louis Anterior.
The ministerial crisis occupied the
leading statesmen and bankers thru
out the day and night, and states Of
all descriptions were made and put
aside until the final combination was
decided upon. 1t is reported that M.
BRAND hesitated to accept the port
folio of foreign affairs and held up
the final decision as his program was
said to be greatly at variance with
that of Calliaux.
BRAND Was Key
Brands role, although less spec
tacular than during the 1irst four
days of the crisis, was the point
around which the entire situation re-
volved. Upon his acceptance or re-
fusal to enter the chabinet hinged M.
Painleve's chance of success or fail
ure. One parlitamentarian expressed
it thus:
"Briand can torpedo Painleve's cab
met before it is actually afoat."
Caillaux Come Back Sensational
The return Of Caillaux to power is
the latest sensation of the sensation
al French politics. It is predicted
that the present government will not
last six weeks when Caillaux will
become premier. Caillaux is very
friendly to Germany and always has
been, and supports a Franco German
alliance in Europe.
BRAND and CaillaUx are enemies
and support contrary policies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
MRS. MILLS
DIED TODAY
Prominent Outlook Lady Succumbs
to Pneumonia After Short Illness
Leaves Husband and Two Sons.

Mrs. F. G. Mills, wife of the Out
look hardwareman, died this morning
OF pneumonia and complications af-
ter few days illness.
The death of the unfortunate lady
is a shock to the community. Mr..
and Mrs. Mills came to Outlook in
1914 and have been prominent in the
social life of that town for many
years.
Mrs. Mills had been troubled with
pleurisy for a number Of years.
Besides her husband, deceased
leaves two sons to mourn her death
Frank Mills of California and Claude
Mills who resides at Outlook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
OUTLOOK YOUTH
CAUGHT in SHAFT
VIM. BOe of Outlook Seriously Iniur-
ed at Light Plant-Father Cuts
Him Loose from Shaft With Poe
ket Knife.

Him Loose from Shaft With Poe
ket Knife.
VIM. Boe, youthful son of o. E..
BOe, the Outlook electric light man,
met with a serious and painful acci-
dent at the electric light plant at
that city last Saturday night after the
dance at Stivers hall, when his pant
leg get caught in a bolt projecting
from shaft and wound about the
shaft, drawing the boys leg against
the iron, inflicting several long deep
gashes therein.
The youth was rushed to the hos
pital where DR.. Faucet dressed the
wound and took severar stitches in
each cash. Fear was entertained of
blood poisoning, but the middle Of the
week the young man was able to re-
turn home, practically out of danger.
The boys VIM. Boe and Ralph
Homme had gone to the light plant
after the dance to close it down and
William was Cling while Ralph was
visiting with him when the bolt on
the shaft hooked into Williams trous-
ers and commenced to wind it onto
the shaft. Ralph grabbed hold of
his friend and cried for help, when
the boys father, o. A. Boe, who was
working in another room, heard the
call and rushed to the rescue of his
son, and with his pocket knife cut
the pants loose from the shaft, but
not until the boy was severely in
jured. The cuts made by the belt
I
of the calf Of the leg, so luckily die
not sever any of the cords or tendons
which would have occurred had the
cuts been across the leg.
Had it not been for the timely hell
Of his companion the boy would like
J ly have been killed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
WOLF POINT BOXER
WOULD MEET GARNER
Issues Challenge to Raymond Boxer
to Meet Him In Battle At Plenty
wood After First of May-Has
Good Record AS Fighter.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the sports editor of the
Producers News and explains itself
and from all we have been able to
learn the challenge will be readily
accepted by Battling Garner, the 10
cal boxer. Ferguson is well Known
by reputation to the fight fans of
Sheridan county, he having won from
Red Bolster by a K. o. in the fourth
round few weeks ago. He is a
boxer of several years experience
and has met many good fighters in
his class and out Of it.
THE CHALLENGE
Wolf Point, Mont.
April 20, 1925.
Editor Producers News,
PlentywOOd, Mont.
Dear Sir:-
would like to issue a chal-
lenge through your paper to Bill
ly Garner, local lightweight box
er.
Ferguson will be ready to
meet Garner any time after MAY
first and would like to have the
bout staged in PlentyWOOd be-
tween the first and fifteenth of
May if possible.
Though Garner is some pounds
heavier than Ferguson, Chick
will not ask Garner to make
weight. Ferguson fights at one
hundred and thirty-five pounds.
will appreciate anything you
may do towards helping this
match along.
Yours for clean sports,
BILL jacob,
Wolf Point, Mont.
Mgr. of Chick Ferguson and
''Red" Bolster.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
WHEELER TESTIFIES

Sen. Wheeler himself took the stand
and testified concerning his whole
connection with the Campbell leases,
denying that he had practiced before
the department for tees, that he was
in any way interested In the Camp
EEL leases, that he had propOsitioned
Hayes, New York attorney to appear
In his place on behalf of Campbell,
and that he had met Hayes at all in
New York, that he and Eddie Booth
had not been indiscreet IN the promo
ton of the Campbell interest.
The court room was packed when
Wheeler took the stand in his own
behalf to answer the governments s
surprise witness, Hayes, the New
York lawyer, who testified that he
had met Wheeler through arrange
ments made by Solicitor Booth Of the
Interior department, and that Wheel
er had propositioned him, saying,
"there is a million in it" and that he
and Wheeler would split fees,
Sen. Wheeler in his testimony told
the history of his whole life, his
Montana adventures IN politics and
Senate, and finally Sen. Walsh, his
council brought out the ract that the
senator's wife, was very i'll and un-
der the cars of a trained nurse at
Washington.
Case Started Thursday, April 16
The case opened last week on
Thursday.
The leading newspaper men Of the
United States were present. Crowds
OF spectators from all over Montana
attended the trial
Sen. Wheeler was represented by
Sen. Walsh, S. G. Ford of Helena, J.
d. Baldwin, Wheeler's law partner of
Butte, and w. F. OLeary of Great
Falls.
The United States Government was
represented by District Attorney Slat-
terry of Montana, and Assistant At
tConey General Stewart from Wash
ington.
Judge Dietrich called the case
Thursday morning, the sixteenth, anC
the selection of the jury commenced
immediately. Many of the member:
OF the venire, farmers, were excused
because of spring work.
Sen. Wheeler then pleaded mo-
guilty to the charges in the indict
m1lent as found by the grand jury las
March.
The selection of the jury took onl!
a few hours and is composed as fol
lows:
&
G. w. Musselman, Great Falls,
apartment house owner.
William Orr, Belt, mine operator.
henry Sandberg, Havre, Labcrer.
Oliver Ashbaucher, Gilman, farm
A. E. Fousek, Gilman, farmer.
; Z. E. Creel, Great Falls, ma
G. F. Whitford, Great Falls,
smelterman.
George Corcoran, Conrad, farmer.
W. G. Slylzer, Great Falls, smell
terman.
F. E. Hatcher, Great Falls, coal
dealer.
Henry Dieterle, Great Falls,
merchant.
W. +. Wilkinson, Great Falls,
farmer.
The government exhausted its
entire 10 challenges while the
defense used only six of its ten,
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
WHEELER OFFERED TO SPLIT FEES
Paul PainIeve Heads French Government
MRS. ANDREW ANDERSON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY AT
FARM NEAR OUTLOOK

Friends and neighbors gathered at
the Andrew Anderson home last Sat-
urday evening to celebrate Mrs. An
derson's birthday. A very pleasant
evening was spent playing cards and
games with music and singing.
A very delicious lunch was served
at midnight, after which the guests
departed leaving Mrs. Anderson the
happy recipient of a gas iron.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
LEGION TO PUT
ON BIG DANCE

The local Post of the Ameri-
can Legion viii stage a big dance
at the Farmer-LabOr Temple
May 10Th, for the benefit of the
Legion Club rooms. These rooms
have ben obtained over Vests
Cafe. The club rooms will give
every ex-service man that visits
PlentywOOd a place to rest and
visit with his buddies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

Simon Swanson made a flying trip
to Fargo the latter part of last week
to attend a convention of the local
agents of the Delco Lighting Com
pany. He reports a decided impetus
in sales in Delco lighting plants and
machines during the past few
weeks. Mr.. Swanson is the local
agent fer Sheridan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
County Attorney Erickson
Attends Wheeler Trial

County Attorney Erickson returned
from Great Falls today, where he had
spent the week attending the Wheel
er trial.
He reports that Judge Dietrich sus-
tains the majority of Walsh's mc-
tions, and that the jury appears to
be in sympathy with Wheeler. He
predicts Wheeler's acquittal, and that
the popular sympathy at Great Falls
is with Wheeler.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
As He Had Broadcasted That He Going to Do After the
FIRST Government Witnesses Had Testihed-But Asked
for Two Day Recess to Bring Witnesses from East.
WHEELER FLATLY DENIES HAYES STORY
Te6es That He Did Not Meet Hayes at Waldorf Astoria
on March 18th, 1928 on Eve of European Trip and
GrOOms Col. House AS His Abb Witness

The Of the United States Government against Senator
Burton Wheeler charged with praccng before the Depart
en OF the Interior for consideration namely for the Gordon
Campbell oil syndlcateS in the securing Of oil public
lands will probably to the jury this morning at the Federal
Court at Great Falls where the being tried before JUDGE
Dietrich of the District Court of Idaho
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
THE GOOSE
HANGS HIGH
High School Play to Be Given May
1st-Laughs From Start to Finish
Combined With More Serious Com
plicatiOns.

There is no doubt but that "The
Goose Hangs High" AS one critic
says cit comes near to being a per-
feet modern drama. There are laughs
from start to finish, but in between
the laughs you will sense a fine spir-
it Of loyalty, love and sacrifice that
makes the American family great.
1t is just story of the struggles
and triumphs of the real American
family with all it's ambitions, hopes,
and let US be charitable, shortcOm-
ing"
You cannot afford to miss this
drama of modern life to be presented
by the Senior Class of the Plenty
wood High next Friday, May 1st. Re
serve tickets will be on sale at Mil
ler's Pharmacy first of next week.
The cast is as follows:
Bernard Ingals Clarence Pappenfus
Eunice Ingals Mary Palubicki
NOll Derby Lester Regan
Rhoda Meta Hanisch
Leo Day Elder Gunderson
Julia Murdock Nancy Marion
Mrs. Bradley Julia Palubicki
Hugh Ingals Elder Gunderson
Ronald Murdoch Lila Carlson
Louis Ingals Halle Wheeler
Bradley Ingals Marguerite Huebner
Dagmar Carroll LaVada Ross
Elliot Kimberley Alden johnson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
STAGE ON
FARMER-LABOR TEMPLE

The trustees of the Farmer-Labor
temple have decided to build a stage
on the Temple Immediately. The
foundation will be put in at once and
it is hoped to have the stage ready
by the middle of June.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
P'WOOD PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS
Walter Carter of COmertOwn Buys
Gold Dollar Pool Hall, and John
WOlters Buys Kramer Building.

Several deals took place in Plenty
wood last week in rapid succession.
Walter Carter bought the Gold Dol
lar pool hall building, from Watson,
its owner, the first of the week and
will take possession shortly, thus
forcing John Wolters, who has been
operating there for several years to
vacate and secure new location.
Carter will also run a pool hall.
John Wolters then immediately
closed deal for the Kramer build
ing now occupied by the Gottlieb and
HeUbner cigar store, and he will move
into that building and continue his
pool hall.
What Gottlieb and Heubner will do
is not yet decided.