davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
March 1926. April l.
CITATION FOR HEARING On Pc
Triton FOR ADMINISTRATIVE
ESTATE OF Abram r. Miller.
e AI;,,,,ncntn

IlIlON EOR ADMINS IL iON.
ESTATE OF Abram r. Miller.
State of Minnesota }
County of Redwood J
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Abram r. Miller, Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
TO all persons interested in the
granting of administration of the es-
tate of said decedent: The petition
of Dora Miller having be-l tiled IN
this court, representing that Abram
R. Miller then a resident of the Coun-
ty of Redwood, State of Minnesota,
died intestate on the 10th day of Febru-
airy 1925, and praying that letters
of administration of his estate be
granted to Dora Miller and the court
having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petiticl,,
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Pro
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of REDWOOD
FALLS, in the County of Redwood
State of Minnesota on the 13th day
OIL April 1870, at III D clOch d. III.
why said petition should not be
granted
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of March 1925.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Probate Judge
N. r. Ryerson,
Attorney for Petitioner.
COURT SEAL) 36-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
Il Never knew You Could Keep Rats
Out of Butcher Shop"

What Ralph Watkins says: Zig
ured rats around store had enough
to feed on; wouldn't touch anything
suspicious. Heard about RAT-SNAP,
gave it trial. Results were wonder
fui. Cleaned all rats out in ten days.
Dogs about store night and day
never touch RAT-SNAP." Three sizes
35c, 65c, S1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Farrell & keefe and Public Drug
Store. 36-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
Wrangles And War.

Army and Navy officials have fall
len INTO so important a wrangle
over the probable results of the use
of planes in war that it may be neces-
sary to start another war to decide
the issue Meanwhile all the people
need is the peaceful development of
aircraft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

DlSCllCI CCul l.
Fl. NJ. Aune and G. G. Thune,
co-partners doing business as
Aune & Thune, Plaintiff,
P. O. Wickmann Defendant
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That by virtue of an Execution to me
directed and delivered, and now in my
hands, issued out of the District Coui
Ninth Judicial District, State of Min
nesota, in and for the county OF
Redwood upon Judgement duly
rendered in said court in favor Of ii
M. Aune and G./G. Thune, co-part.
ners doing business as Aune & Thu1e
and against p o. Wickman | have
levied upon the following described
real property of said defendants,
to wit: Lot Five (5) of Block three
go, of Hitchcock's first addition t.
the village, now City, Of Redwoo
Falls, County of Redwood and STATE
of Minnesota.
And that l shall on Saturday tn
9th day of May A. D. 1925, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day
at the Frclt Door of the Coul,
House in the City of Redwood Falls
in said County and State, proceed
to sell all the right, title and interest
of the above named P. o. Wickmam
in and to the above described proper
ty, to satisfy said judgement an!
costs, amounting to One Hundre,
Seventy-seven (S177) Dollars an
$500 Cents, together, with all az
cruing costs of sale, and interest or
the same from the 9Th day of Angus;
1923, at the rate of per cent pei
annum, at Public Auction to The
highest bidder for cash.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Minnesota
this 18th day of March A. d. 1925
l.. J. kise,
Sheriff of Redwood County,
Minnesota.
n. R. Ryerson,
Plaintiffs Attorney Scots
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

Horizontal.
6-Pertaining to a Grecian style of
architecture
Fuss
S-Period of time (abbr)
10-Exclamation of hesitation
11-Lumi mary of The stage
13-Greek letter
15-Clff
1s-Note Of musical scale
19-Ethiopian
20-Thus
22-One devoted to luxurious enjoy
ment
26-Boys name
27-Eight-armed sea denizen
31-Means of transportation (abbr.)
Unemployment
Stand of bull-fghters
35-Orthography (abbr.)
36-A grain
3S-An abrasive
39-Pafes
4O-Mongrel
41-Ado
43-Suffix meaning full Of
45-Period of time
46-Short for a kind. of rubber
47-Member of family of marine
blennylike fishes
49-Instrumental duet
51-Assay
53-Printing measure
54-Elevate
56-Once over (abbr.)
57-One who roars
60-One time
e1-Western state noted as home OF
a religious cult (abbf.l
s2-Diphthong
63-Remunerated (abbr.),
s4-Chief linguistic stock Of Indo-
China
s5-Aslant. a. . cask
e7-Sing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
(@. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)

Vertical. =
Make more firm
Greek combining form indicat-I
ing relation to an early period
of time
3-COllection of information
ITO be carried along
Eighth sign of the zodiac
9-Runner
11-Senior (abbr.)
12-Infiexibility
14-Suffix meaning pertaining to
15-Supreme
16-To peer
17-Moving stairway
1S-Melt
21-First name of American actor
named Skinner
22-Worn away
23-Babble
24-Cubic (abbr)
25-To throw off
27-Drama in music
2S-Preposition
29-To encroach
S0-Man who couldn't eat any fat
33-Before (poetic)
34-Observe
37-Sesame
40-Mechanism which operates
valves in auto engine
42-Reformed Presbyterian (abbr)
44-Steer
46-Presiding elder (abbr.)
4S-Old English (abbr)
49-Caper
Sesame as 43 horizontal
52-Preposition
54-A fugitive
55-Learned
5S-Ha1t!
59-Ate (Eng1ish)
63-To become dull
sEFirst part of hyphenated word
meaning q choice morsei
Ge-Preposition
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

Democracy: The theory that eleva-
ton to office makes fourth-rate
man a first rate man.--Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

Among the many unimpOrtant
things in the world is "a cynical old
bachelors opinion of love.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
March Is to April %.
Sheriff'S Sale

State of Minnesota
)ss.
County Of Redwood }
District Court
Fl. NJ. Aune and G. G. Thune,
co-partners doing business as
Aune & Thune, Plaintiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

~ = !
(y-::::s::::::.D
Out of the maze of vari-
Gus methods of marketing.
the good old 22-year-old
policy of McConnon & Com
pany. of Winona. Mimi. and
Memphis, Tenn. stands forth
brilliantly because it is sound.
For over y years folks in your
community have bought Nc
Commons pure spices. extracts.
toilet helps. household neoessi-
ties and proved remedies for
man and beast. Several very
good reasons account for this
preference.
McConnon's Products are
pure and good. The ingredi-
ents are of the best always.
You always get value received!
McConnon's Products are sold
by travelling dealers who are
chosen for their intelligence.
personality and honor. All in
all. from the tiniest detail In the
manufacture of McConnon's
Products. down through the
various steps to the "McConnon
Man and thence to the GUS
toner. the McConnon policy is
consistently sound and practical.
The "McConnon Man"
brings our message and our
products to your home. He is
courteous and gentlemanly. We
demand that of him before he is
given a territory. He will show
| you the McConnon Line and
explain each article to you
clearly. truthfuliy. without the
slightest hint of misrepresenta-
ton. He will call on you soon
and be a regular caller there
after. You will find that the
"McConnon Man" represents
everything that we stand for
a worthy product always. sold
by man who is. first. a man of
honor. Wait for him!
Yours sincerely.
M1<ee''~>"'
McConnon e Co.
Winon.. Mimi. Memphis. Tenn.
/ .. aetp,or
| n.y. Mon"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

"Few men die from overwork."
says a doctor. At that lot of
them die from overwork at the table
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

Spring is nigh Only anotho
month until the ladies bloom il
Easter hats.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
OKLAHOMA BEGAN
OIL BOOM SLOWLY
First Well Went Down in
1884, But Did Not Pay.
Rush Came in 1904.
By the Associated Press.


TULSA. Okla. October 3.-Where
years ago the North American Indian
roamed the hills of eastern Oklahoma
and the broad prairies of the western
section, oil wells now appear, bringing
TO the surface the black gold'' for
which eastern Oklahoma is famous.
The first well in Oklahoma was
drilled in 1884 by Michael Cudahy Of
Omaha. Nebr. When the well twas at
a depth Of 1,120 feet, an oil sand was
penetrated and there was a small
showing, but not in paying quantity.
The driilers were instructed to drill
deeper, but at 1900 feet, with no fur
ther trace OF Oil, the well was aban-
doned. .s-
Only Thirty Barrels.
The showing of oil led many pros
pectors to Oklahoma, although as late
as 1891 only 80 barrels Of /, oil were
produced. But there was considerable
drilling.
: Production continued to slump the
next two years. only 10 barrels of oil
being produced in all of Oklahoma
Territory in 1898, but in increased to
6,474 barrels in 1900.
we'll sunk just outside Of the city
of Red Fork in 1901 proved to be one
of the largest producers, and caused
many wildcat" wells to be put down:
The big oil play started in 1904. how
ever, when the Glenn pool was un-
covered.
From a small Indian trading post
Tulsa become city Of 1000 in a year.
Oil Offices were brought to the city,
hundreds Of persons became wealthy
from oil and built fine homes: stores.
factories and all types of business es-
Establishments sprung up. Tulsa today
is a city of 125. 900 people In a State
producing 100000 barrels of Oil daily,
with indications it will go higher.
The year the Glenn pool was discov-
cred production was recorded at 1.300,-
900 barrels for the year. but the search
for oil did not end there. 1t was
found in the northern, central and
southern portions Of the State.
The northern miscellaneous fields
have proved to be the heaviest pro-
ducers. The CARRIER field. in north
central Oklahoma, is the most promis-
ing. in the opinion of oil men. as
there are Is sands. which virtually
assureS Gne driller producer at. some
depth.
Wells range from 1000 feet to 4.4o0
feet in depth. A few wells are now
drilling with a view to going below
5000 feet.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
BUCHANAN'S HOME
wit Be RESTORED
Log. Cabin Birthplace of Fit.
teenth President to Be Re-
built at Chambersburg.

CHAMBERSBURG,P Pa, October g.
The weather-worn old log cabin in
which James Buchanan. fifteenth
President of the United States, was
born, on April %. 1871. is to be re-
stored and preserved as a memorial to
Pennsylvania only President.
Built originally by the Presidents s
father in the mountains Of southern
Pennsylvania. the cabin was moved
nearly a century ago to Mercersburg,
where it has since stood, used much
of the time as a tenant house. Now it
is being torn down and moved again,
this time to Chambersburg. where 1t
will be rebuilt on a lot near the center
of the town.
The older Buchanan was an Irish.
man who came to America soon after
the Revolution. and set out to make a
living as a trader among the Indians
and frontiersmen. Choosing a lonely
spot in the hills north of the Maryland
border, he built two log cabins. one for
a home and the other a store. In time
his place became known to the traders
and trappers as STONY Batter" Here
the son, jamie" was born.
His trading operations proved so
profitable that Buchanan finally moved
to Mercersburg, and from there he
sent his son to school and later to
college. The younger man became a
leader lin local affairs and represented
his district in the State Legislature
and in Congress. In 1856 he was
elected President. He died in Ian.
caster in 1866 and was buried there.
In later years the Presidents sisters
erected a stone pyramid at the site of
his birthplace. This stands today
hidden in a grove of pine trees. The
oak logs of the old cabin are well pre-.
served.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
POPE WORKS HARD
WHILE OTHERS IDLE
Spends Torrid Summer With
Heavy Duties as His
Subordinates Rest. =
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

correspondence OF inc Associated Press.
ROME, September 12.-While mos,
official and professional Romans have
taken a respite from the sitting heat
according to CUSTOM Pope Plus xl
not only deprived himself of a vaca
ton. also according to custom, but his
duties as head of the Catholic Church
have trebled because of Holy Year
pilgrimages.
When hundreds of his subordinates
were enjoying the cool mountain
hreezes or refreshing sea bathing The
pontih remained at his post in the
Vatican, receiving hundreds of thou
sands in audience. His days program
has been filled from early until late
virtually every minute being devoted
to imparting blessings to members OF
his church.
The Pope Is one of the first Of the
1900 inhabitants of the Vatican to be
astir, and the light in his study is
always burning some hours after his
fatigued assistants have retired. His
mornings usually are taken up by re
ceiving in private audiencescardfnals
srchbiShopS, bishops and other mem
bers of the clergy. These audiences
last until about II, when the first
pilgrimages of lay members begin
pouring in.
These receptions have been reduced
to a mathematical formula, the ritual
being as strictly adhered to as the
celebration of mass. Vatican officials
through months of practice. have
evolved a system of arranging the
various groups Of pilgrims in such a
way that they go, in and out Of the
historic halls Of the Vatican without
ever seeing each other. While the
holy father is distributing commemo
rative Holy year medals to one group
of pilgrims, giving each his hand tC
kiss and imparting the apostolic bene
diction, other groups are beng ushereo
into adjacent halls. There the Pope
repairs to repeat the ceremony while
the first group is being ushered out
by another exit and the first hall is
being refilled with another pilgrim
age, perhaps from the opposite side
of the globe. The reception period
usually is from II am. until nearly
3p.m.
The pontiff then goes to his private
dining room for lunch. after which he
sometimes takes a short nap. He
then resumes his private audiences
with members of the clergy. These
audiences continue until nearly 6 pm.
when the second period Of receiving
pilgrimages begins. This second
period frequently lasts until after
o'clock.
Into this packed program the Pope
usually manages to receive various
Vatican officials for discussions of mat
ters of high Importance. Cardina,
Gasparri, Vatican secretary of state
has a long private conversation with
the Pope once or twice week.
Those who have seen him through
out the Summer declare his holiness
has stool the strain of his arduous
duties remarkably we'll. Having q
strong constitution, built up by years
of mountain climbing, he seems as ro
bust now as before the baking, torrit
heat of Rome set in. ..
Evening star., 1925-10-08
WANTS SINNER TREATED
LIKE SAINT IN CHURCHES
Bishop johnson Of Colorado Hits
Congregations Which Care Only
for Own Welfare.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Believing
that Christ founded the church to be-
come a home for sinners as we'll as a
school for saints, Right Rev. Irving P.
johnson, Bishop of Colorado, said
that unless and until the congrega-
tions of the church reflect Christ's at
titude toward the sinner they will
never produce" saints acceptable to
Him." -
Bishop johnson. who recently de-
nounced the proposal to strike "obey'
from the marriage service of the Epis-
copal Church. today made public the
conclusions Of the commission on
evangelism, Of which he is chairman,
that will be presented to the conven.
ton in New Orleans beginning Octo-
Der Z.
1T is our Judgment that any diocese
or congregation which limits its activ-
tiles to the culture Of its own people
and measures its responsibilities by
the comfort of it's own constituency is
acting in opposition to the commands
of Christ" said the report.
Bishops, priests and laymen have
an equal responsibility to place evan
gelism first in the church's program,
not merely by the giving of money but
also by personal service rendered to
the least Of these brethren"
Evening star., 1925-10-08
MUD DAUbER HELD
VALUABLE TO MAN
Inoffensive Insect Classed
With "TarantuIa Killer"
..., as Foe to Pests.

The valuable service rendered man
by the ''tarantula killer" Of the South
west apd other species of wasp is
familiar to many, but few people are
aware of the befriending influence of
the inohensive old mud dauber SO COM
monty met with. In providing it's
house with food this wasp captures, in
the course of each breeding season,
a great number mad variety of spiders.
many of which are poisonous to man.
So persistent Is the mud dauber In its
search for spider food that ait is com
monty referred to as "the wasp that
hunts spiders"
The nests Of the. mud dauber are
frequently found fastened to vines
and roots Of overturned trees, but
are more often seen firmly plastered
in the corners of barns and old de-
serted houses that are strongly in
Tested with spiders. ~, The mud house
of this wasp consists of number
of tubular cells. which are generally
placed In a horizontal position. Small
mud balls about a fourth Of an inch
in diameter are gathered by the fe-
male which she applies to the con-
struction of the cell she instinctively
builds for her progeny. Young bees
are fed with nectar and pollen. but
the larvae of the mud dauber are
given food Of a grosser character.
When the house of this wasp is com.
pleted each cell is provided with a
goodly supply Of spiders, a newly laid
egg and then securely closed with a
layer of mud cemented over the en-
trance. When the egg matches the
larva feeds on the spiders and in
less than a fortnight emerges as an
adult wasp. There is an unaccount-
able irregularity as to the position of
the egg in the cell: it may be laid on
the first spider placed in the cell. or
may be about the middle of the cell
The, mud dauber does not confine it.
self to any particular kind Of spider.
taking care only that it's prey is not
coo large for the cell in which 1t is to
be entombed. The number of spiders
placed in each celI- is also variable ac-
cording to the supply at hand AS
many as % have been found in
single cell, while on the other hand
cells have been limited TO food
supply Of only two or three SPIDERS
Evening star., 1925-10-08
STOCK PRICES Gain
AFTERPOOR START
Passing Of Money Strain
Gives Relief-Chrysler
Turns Market Upward.
By the Associated Pres..


NEW YORK, October .S.--Confused
price movements marked the opening
Of the stock market today. although
trading generally reflected relief over
the passing of the recent money strain.
Initial gains outnumbered losses. but
with a few exceptions were limited TO
fractions. Barnet Leather scared Az
points to a new high record and Amer
erican Smelling advanced point
Pierce Arrow led an upward movement
in the motor group, but oil issues we're
heavy.
Prices Turn Upward.
Renewed buying of high-priced lead
ers, such as American Can and Chrys-
Ter later turned the general course OF
prices definitely upward. The early
demand embraced various public
utility, chemical. mercantile and food
shares, but railroad issues continued
sluggish, aside from Atlantic Coast
Line, which jumped points. National
Dairy Products was one Of the te.t.
lures of the early dealings. mounting
) points TO a new 1928 top price above
I5. while gains OF points or more
were registered by Youngstown. Sheet
and Tube, International Telephon>.
Mack Trucks, Remington Typewriter
and Ward Baking "B." * s kresee
ccarsA to record high level at 625.
Foreign Exchange Steady.
No new trade developments of i'm
portanCe appeared, but reports of OK.
panding steel operations and increased
iron production in September were re.
ceived with favor. Foreign exchanges
opened steady, with French francs
aided by threats to support the cur.
rency with the Morgan credits, while
sterling hovered slightly below $4.S4
Evening star., 1925-10-08
F[UCTUAT|NG WAGE
SCALE IS PROPOSED
Philadelphia Street Car Men
May Have Pay Based on
= Dollars Changes
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, September 90
A new wage standard for it's en-
ployes based upon the fiuctuation in
the purchasing price Of the dollar and
other factors in the cost Of living is
being considered by the Mitten man
agement of the. Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company.
After a lengthy investigation the
transit company officials have reached
the conclusion that the present wage
standard. based upon the average
wage paid to transit company WORK.
ers lin Chicago. Cleveland and De
troit, originally a wartime expedi-
ent, is not a satisfactory plan or
equitable to the local fmotormen, con-
ductors and related workers.
Pay System Unsatisfactory.
The proposed new plan was reveal
ed by DR.. A. A. Mitten, supervisor of
industrial relations for the AIitten
management. headed by Thomas E.
Mitten, at q recent hearing before
the Pennsylvania Public Service Com,
mission to determine whether the ex-
isting temporary fare Of az cents. or
two tokens for Is cents, shall be made
permanent. e. .-. :.
Outlining the plan to the commits.
sioners. DR.. Mitten declared: 1--WE
have felt for some time that basing
the mems wages on the three-city
average was not altogether satisfac-
tory, as p. r. T. men are accomplish
Ing here far more than is being done
elsewhere.
Consider New Plan.
"A special committee Of employees
has been appointed to confer with a
committee for the employer to con.
slider adoption of a new basis fo,
determining wages. These commit.
tees are now jointly studying the
feasibility of a plan to. base fluctua.
tions in wages. starting with an
agreed scale as a. base. upon fiuctua.
ton in the purchasing power Of the
dollar. =
The obvious advantage Of the. plan
would be that having reached a stand.
ard in living based upon the present
scale of wages, the men should be
protected In that standard of living
through the fact that no matter what
economic conditions confron them
their wages should never go dowr
faster than the fall Of prices Of food
and clothing. nor Should the prices of
the necessities Of living go up faster
than the rise In the wages they re-
ceive. The index being considered by
the committees is one based solely
on the cost OF items which enter into
the daily liyes Of the employee. -.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Landed Like q Cat.

From the Pittsburgh Sun. s.
Freddie is q boy Of s years, and he
has a little brother who is Just begin.
ming to- walk. The younger brothers
name is Frank, and while Freddie
likes him in q certain way his nose
has been rather out Of joint since his
arrival The other day he said to hie
mother:
did baby come from Heaven?"
"Yes, my boy" replied the mother.
We'll, them" said the young hope
ful. 'he must have landed on his feet;
that's what makes him 50 bow.legsed."
Evening star., 1925-10-08
RHODES SCHOLARS FIND
EDUCATION COST GROWS
Amount for Each Student Has Been
Increased, But 1,75O a Year
Is Called Inadequate.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press. I,
OXFORD, August 30.-It is, esti-
mated that the average cost OF an
oxford education Is somewhat. more
than 81 500 a year. For Americans
the cost is higher, as. they ere unable
to spend the vacations cheaply at
home. -
Present costs are nearly double
those Of pre-war years. When the
Rhodes scholarships were Instituted
their stipend Of $500 a year was
most ample and some scholars man
aged to save enough from 1T during
their three years Of residence to
q fourth year either in Oxford
or abroad. z
{ An}increase Of $3.50 has been made
to the scholarships. but they are still
inadequate. - :.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
FINDS TYPES OF JOKES.
Film Director Classics Ways o
Causing Laughs.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. October 8 R).
There are just seven varieties Of
jokes. says Robert G. Vignola, motion
picture director.
They are the fall joke, blow joke,
cheat joke, .naimicry joke, surprise
Joke, dumb joke and the expressive
Joy joke.
OF these. the most successful in mo-
ton pictures from the standpoint Of
audiences are the fall and blow Jokes,
which include comic misfortune and
aggression. Film comedians specialize
usually in one or more Of the types Of
joke, each Of which, regardless OF var1.
alton. may be placed in one of the
seven types.