davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06

Miss Elizabeth Romig, who arriy- ed on the Yukon left today for her home in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06

Nick Kodak, the well known fox rancher of Snug Cove, Kenai Lake, left today for his home, mushing the 23 miles down the lake on the ice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06

Frank Short, who is connected with Nuka Bay properties, is Seward visitor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06
BOATS IN PORT TODAY.

The gasboats Octurous, Chase, Om- anay, Orient, Tina, B. F. M. and Starr are in port today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06

Mrs Lewis Lee, of Woodrow, spent Saturday in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06

The latest in Wall Paper just re- ceived by Moore. k9
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. f
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06

Read The Gateway Ads"
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Mozt of our smaller birds nv AT the
rat" Of about @5 10 % miles an hour
Evening star., 1925-11-01
HAS WELFARE PROGRAM.
Legion Proposes Entertainments to
Benefit Invalid Veterans

Openinc the weekly series of enter.
iainm-nts which the hospital welfare
committee of the American Legion
District Of Columbia department
plans for World War veterans conva.
lescinG at Walter Reed, Mount Alto,
Naval and 81 EliZabeths $ Hospitals
this Winter, q seven act vaudeville bill
will be presented Friday in the Red
Cross hut al Waller Reed.
Charles kohen, chairman of the
hospital welfare committee, will pre-
side and introduce the enterta iners.
songs anG melodies by Joe Branson S
l0-piece orchestra; songs by Miss Net
tie Craig, soprano; one-act comedy by
the O'Connor Players of the O'Connor
School of Expression. selections by the
Maccabee Quartet; songs by Miss Ruth
Parker, meZzo soprano, readings by
Miss Margaret Woodburn; songs by
Miss Romona Newman and members
of the Washington Opera Company,
accompa MED by Marie Howe Spur.
The following Monday. November 9.
a number of war veterans from all
four service hospitals will be taken to
the concert of Nine. Louise Homer, in
the Auditorium. as guests of. Mrs.
Peggy Albion. manager of the concert
The next vaudeville entertainment
now being arranged by Chairmau ko-
hen, will be given at Mount Alto Hos,
pltal November |
Evening star., 1925-11-01
WASHINGTON OPERA
!. !: SIGNS MANY STARS
-'G =
ChaIiapin, Homer. AIthouse,
l. EroIIe and Others to Sinq
-nr- .
y, in Series Here.

Contracts have heen made during
tc the past week by General Director
re- Edouard Albion for The appearance
with the Washington Opera Company
- during the coming season of many
vwidely known opera stars. including
- Mime. Louise Homer. Paul Althouse,
= Fsodor Chaliapin and others of such
rank
The opera company is offering sea.
- son reservations for the first time in
its history. step made possible by
THE engagement of the Washington
=. Auditorium for the five productions to
be given, il was announced yesterday.
All-American Cast Announced.
ID. Outstanding among the operas this
year will be The performance on Janu-
ary -, when Washington will be
treated to its first all-American cast.
Mime. Louise Homer will head the cast
gin Samson and Delilah" on that
date. with Paul Althouse sharing the
'rtltle roles with her. These two
dgsmeriCan singers have long been
.dsmong the leaders in the Metropoli-
tan and Chicago Opera Companies,
d;hnd associated with them in the cast
will be Fred Patton, fast forging to
. he front among the American bari
s4rones. and Charles Trowbrdse Tit
oman. Washington basso, whose repu
"a sration has spread 10 all parts of the
sFcollntry. Other American singers will
i'll the remaining parts in this opera.
The first two operas will also find
"a generous representation of Amerl-
can singers. Elda Vettori sensational
young soprano, whose entire training
ais American. will head the east in
7""La Tosca" on November Is and with
her will be Ulysses Lappas, the IA
Inous Greek baritone.
Romeo and Juliet on November
80 will also find the stellar roles di-
vded between American and foreign
singers. Thafa Sabanieva, the beau
-iiful young Metropolitan soprano, will
share the honors with Ralph Erolle,
another leading American tenor, now
with the Chicago Opera Company.
.r.... cast in keeping with those of the
other operas is being arranged for the
performance of Lohengrin on March
.---22
Cahliapin TO Sing.
Feodor Chaliapin in Don Carlos"
on April S Will bring the season to
close. The reception accorded Chalia-
pin last year, his first appearance
here. when hundreds We're unable to
> get seats in the Auditorium, led the
Washington Opera Company to seek
return engagement to bring this
season TO a triumphal close.
Associated with the singers already
engaged will he others who will keep
the productions up to the standard
that the leading singers assure.
Sets High Record.
- The enga cement of Noes Zlatin.
famous Moscow director. coach and
professor, to act as director OF the
chorus of the Washington Opera Com
pany has brought this necessary ad-
junct UP to new point of quality.
Mr.. Albion believes that this year
>-sil mark one of pronounced sue
cesseS in the effort TO give Washing
ton grand opera of the highest quality
f. q price within the reach OF all.
-=He believes that the success of the
season will aid greatly in the move
ment TO make Washington the real
music center of the Nation.
Recently 1c,47S, 500 European corn
horers we're found in one 30acre corn
field in Canada.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
LEAGUE OF INDUSTRIAL
DEMOCRACY'S PROGRAM
Washington Chapter to Open Series
of Lectures, With Joint Debate
as Feature

The Washington Chapl~r of the
League Of Industrial Democracy Will
open its November program Of lee
lures AT the headquarters, 17l2i2 !
street Tuesday evening. when a joint
debate will be held on the merits of
prohibition legislation.
Clarence r. Wilson, secretary OF
the Board of Temperance, Prohibi
tion and Public Morals of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church. will take the
Affirmative of the question Should
Prohibition Continue" He will he
opposed by Capt. Frederick l.. Jones
of the Officers Reserve Training
Corps. Marx Lewis. chairman of the
leagues executive committee, will
preside.
Other Tuesday programs will in.
clude discussions of the Negro and
RadiCalism,' ny Prof. -t'ai1 Loc..s.
The World Court" BY Frederick :
Libby of the National Council for
the Prevention OF War. and Labor
and China" by DR.. Paul Blanshard,
who has lu~J returned from China
where he has made study OF politi-
cal and economic conditions.
Each lecture program will be fol
lowed by music and dancing. Lee
lures begin at o'clock. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
NEEDLEWORK GUILD ASKS
DONATIONS TO CHARITIES
Begins Annual Collection of Gar
ments and Household Linens for
Hospitals and Homes.

The y. c. Branch Of the Needle
work Guild Of America has begun
its annual collection Of new gar
ments and household linen. which il
will distribute TO hospitals and
charitab BILE homes in the District.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Crenshaw, publicity chair.
man, announced yesterday.
The only requisite Ia membership
in the guild. she said. was an annual
contribution of two new garments or
linen pieces or donation of money
to the charitable work of the 2rGani-
Zation. The Needlwork Guild is the
only rational association the special
duuy of which is to collect new gar
ments and linen. All the members
of the guild are volunteer workers
the only paid member being the ma
iional secretary. who is employed at
the headquarters in Philad alphia.
In appealing for new member .Jrs.
Crenshaw pointed out thut the gift of
new garments TO needy patients at
hospitals and charitable homes has
good effect on the morale of pa
tients.
The guild is non -sectarian and is
affiliated with the Federation Of
Women's Clubs. the Red Cross and
other organizations. The local pres
ident is Mrs. Chester y. Swope. 211S
Wyoming avenue. Persons wishing
TO make dona tionS or TO join the guild
may obtain informa tinn at Franklin
408S or North 1902.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
CRIPPLED STEAMER SAFE.
Frsighter Andijk, Being Conveyed
to Azores by Merchant Liner

NEW YORK, October 81 C0-
Word was received by the American
Merchant Line today that the
freighter American Merchant was
conveying the Holland American
freighter, Andijk, TO Ponta del Gada
one of the Azores Islands. y mes
Sd se from Capt. Schuyler Cummings
of the American Mercha nj. said the
Andiik was steam under her own
power. Her boats had been swept
Evening star., 1925-11-01
HITS FEDERAL STAND.

NEW YORK. October 81 lP) p A
(. Franklin. president of the Inter
ma tional Merca ntile Marine 60. sail
ing today for England. said the lack
Of cooperation on the part Of the
Government with lines in transocean mic
pa ssenGer service was responsible foI
his company's entering The coastwise
trade.
-.!ncrican coastvise shipping is
Adequately protected by laws" he
said while American transatI ntic
trade is not -
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Ordered to Capital.

Lieut.. Col. John b. Hughes, Medical
Corps, at st. Louis, has been ordered
20 this city for temporary duty in the
office of the surgeon general, on the
expira tion of which he VIII take sta
ZION AT the general intermediate Ge
mol ErnnklVn- \ Y
Evening star., 1925-11-01

ra., .svthsome ard seasons BILE. this
ann>-ir occasion presents an oppor-
tunity 10 make new converts to the
eat an apple day army Of con
sumerS."
Tpward Of 100 retail grocery and
fruit stores in Washington are com
petins for the prizes offered by the
National Apple Week Associa ton.
Inc. for the best window displays of
apples. The committee selected 10
award the prizes is composed of A. y.
Murphy. charma n. :. r. Price and F..
l.. Roberts.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PRAISES SPPLE WEEK.
Jardine IssutN Stats. <,sst on Vir
tues of Fruit.

Apple week was inaugurated here
Yesterday with A statement by Secre-
tary Jardine praising the virtues OF
the fruit.
1T is eminently fitting" he sa id,
that product so closely assoCiat ed
with the thought, industry and the
enjoyment of the people should he
brought annually 10 public notice. If
apple growers and apple distributors
provide good eating apples which are
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Navy Yard Plans Tests.

The labor board at the navy ward
here is accepting applicat ations for the
position of millman for the purpose of
establishing an eligible list from which
future vacancies in the position will
be filled. Applications and informa =
ton regarding this eXamination can
be obtained from the office of the
labor board. navy yard.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

away by heavy seas, he reported. q
section of the forward bridge carried
away and her steering equipment
crippled
The Andijk sent out an sos ca
last Wednesday and the American
Merchant responded.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Ordered to Manila

Mai. Charles w. Thomas. jr.. in
spector generals department, has been
relieved from duty at the War Depart
ment and ordered 10 Manila. p L. for
duty.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The greatest height reached by
sounding balloons, small unnamed
balloons sent up by weather observers
to determine atmospheric conditions
at hi~h attitudes Is about - miles
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Young Women
Give Good
Mission Talk
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY So
CIETY MEETS AT HOME OF
WINN SISTERS FOR INTEREST
ING MEETING LAST THURS.

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church was held on
Thursday afternoon at the country
home of Misses Ada and Jennie Winn.
There was very large attendance
Of members and visitors. The pro-
gram was in charge of some of the
young people of the church.
The devotional service was given
by Miss Margaret McNaughton who
took for her topic youth" Miss
Anna Fobes gave a very interesting
talk on her work the past year in
the Government Indian School at Al
buquerque, New Mexico. Miss Lii
liam Stewart and Miss Fern Wheeler
gave a fine report of the Paynesville
conference held recently. Miss Avis
Kvello gave a reading which was en-
joyed by all.
Miss Marion Colville told of her
work as Executive Secretary of the
American Colonization Society of
jamestown, N. Y. Her work was
among the Italians of that city. Her
talk was very interesting to her
hearers.
A pleasant social time followed,
light refreshments were served by
the following committee: Mrs. /. Ber-
dan, chairman, Miss Jennie Winn,
Mrs. Edgar Winn, Mrs. A. D. Smith
and Mrs. I. E. Finn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Evan Farmer Hit
By Lightning

A tragic death occurred four miles
north of Evan and four miles west of
Morgan about seven o'clock Monday
evening of last week when John Tauer
was instantly killed by a bolt of
lightning.
MI. Tauer had been making hay
Monday and when the storm came up
in the evening he was anxious to
complete as much of the work as
possible. Seven o'clock found him
still hard at work and on the load
of hay preparatory to driving to the
barn to unload. With a resounding
crash the bolt struck Mr.. Tauer and
he toppled to the ground where he
was discovered a few minutes later.
The lightning did not injure the
horses or the wagon. The horses
took fright, however, and ran some
distance.
Deceased was a young farmer, in
the thirties, and leaves a wife and
two children, one six or eight years
old and baby Of ten months.
Services were held at Morgan We'd
nesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Shetek to Dedicate
Massacre Memorial

Dedication of the memorial which
was recently erected in memory of the
Lake Shetek Indian Massacre in 1862
will be formally dedicated August 2,
with Governor Theodore Christianson
acting as master of ceremonies and
delivering the principal address of the
day. Congressman Frank Clague
will also talk.
Bearing the inscriptions Courage"
and Patriotism" the obelisk stands
in the dooryard of the old William
Duley home with the inscription on
the lower part of the base marked
s1To the memory of those who were
slain in the Lake Shetek massacre,
Aug. 20, 1862, and to commemorate
privations hardships and heroic
deeds of the surviving pioneer set
tiers Of Murray county and vicinity" !"
The monument is the work of Hoskin
and Son of North Redwood.
Fourteen whites and three Indians
were killed in the massacre of 1862.
1t was recalled that probably many
more whites would have met death
had it not been for thunderstorm
that drove the Indians to cover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
First National
Bank Here
Is Closed
REDWOOD COUNTY'S OLDEST
BANKING INSTITUTION CLOS
ED BY NATIONAL BANK EXAM
INER TUESDAY MORNING.

The First National Bank of Red
wood Falls closed its doors Tuesday
morning by order Of F. S. McGarvey
of Minneapolis, Examiner of Nation
al Banks. Following a meeting of
the directors with Mr.. McGarvey it
was decided to suspend the business
of this institution in the interests of
it's depositors. A statement relative
to it's opening has not been made by
the Examiner in charge nor by any
of the officials Of the Bank.
The reason for the failure of this
bank is the same general cause that
has resulted in the closing of State
and National banks in other sections
of the state. The falling off in de-
posits was possibly the chief direct
cause for the examiners action. The
First National like many other banks
had apparently weathered the period
of initiation and deflation, but final
ly succumbed to the demands upon
its reserve by financial disaster which
overlook number of the firms anc
individuals doing business with it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Gazette Has New
Enclosing Process

The Gazette AIDED another printing
device to its equipment the other day
when its owner purchased the exclu-
sive Redwood County right to use
one of the latest methods of emboss-
ing. The process is new and is be-
ing used in the better class of print
ing offices in the large cities.
With this method it is possible for
the Gazette to make it's own dies for
any job Of printing, and to give
better job than can be given by any
print shops outside of the larger
cities. It is suitable for high class
work on letterheads, booklet covers,
programs, or for any other use where
a raised letter either in black or
colored inks or in gold ink, is desired :
The process makes for decorative and
beautiful printing without a radical
increase in the cost of the finished
job. There is only slight charge for
the making Of the die itself and the
fContinued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Redwood Drum
Corps Wins First
at Wind0m
DISTRICT LEGION MEETING AT
PIPESTONE NEXT YEAR; r.
ENGAN OF LUVERNE NEW
COMMANDER. BOYS EARN S35.

Flags were flying last Wednesday
in Window due to the fact that the
Second District American Lebion Con-
vention was being held there then.
The program for the day included
the registering of delegates and op-
pening business session in the morn
ing. Little could be done at this
morning session because of lack of
attendance, however the afternoon
meeting was well attended. At the
afternoon session it was decided to
hold the next convention at Pipe
stone. Raymond Engan of Luverne
was elected commander of the dis
trict and John Roberts of Worthing-
ton vice-commander.
At four o'clock there was band
concert on the court house lawn Dy
the Window band. The taking OF
a picture of the band by photogra-
pher Thompson was not on the list
OF scheduled events but this came
next and was followed by a street
parade of all the drum corps and the
band.
In the competition of the drum
corps at five o'clock the fife anC
drum corps from Redwood Falls wor
first place winning the cash prize OF
S35. The judges for the contest
were "Doc" Lowry of Worthington
Ralph Skellie, Richard Cook and Mau
rice Severson of Window. The Red
wood Falls Drum Corps consists O
twenty-one Legion men with Harr!
Warner in charge. All these men at
tended the Window meeting in com
pany with Post Commander Parke
Sanders, Post Adjutant E. L. Spen
Ger and Bert Zuwinkle. The corp
has made splendid progress consider
ing the short time it has been or
ganized and is now working for fund
with which to purchase uniforms. TIL
Corps will furnish music for Angus
sixth when the Rural Carriers hol'
their state meeting here, and thu
Scenic City Band will play Angus
seventh, the second day Of the meet
ing.
The Legion Auxiliary had charg
CT the banquet in the l. o. .. +.
Hall at $50. The ball in the arm
ory that evening was well ATTENDED
by both the Legianaires and the gen
eral public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
County Board
Makes Tax
Levy for '26
ROAD AND BRIDGES GET $4,000,
GENERAL FUND $4,000 AND
POOR $4,000. TOTAL LEVY $780,
coo. SAME AS, LAST YEAR.

County Commissioners of Redwood
County fixed the tax levy for 1926
at $139,00O in their semi-annual
meeting held at the courthouse last
week. Of this sum $4,000 was vot-
ed for the Road and Bridge fund,
$4,000 for the General Revenue fund
and $4,000 for the County Poor.
These are the same amounts levied
for similar purposes last year. The
usual one mill school tax was also
ordered levied.
The contract for grading and
culverts on Good Thunder hill were
let, DeRuyter Bros of Renville being
awarded the first one and Berger
Manufacturing Company the culvert
contract. Jurors for both grand and
petit juries to serve during the Oc-
tober term were also selected and
other matters of routine business
transacted. This week the Board is
meeting as the Board of Equalization
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Security State
Bank at North
Redwood Sold
H. A. BALDWIN SELLS INTERESTS
IN BANK TO RESIDENTS OF
NORTH REDWOOD; G. KUENZ-
LII PRES, r. A. GLUTH, CASH.

Business men and farmers in the
vicinity of North Redwood last Fri
day purchased the interests of H. A.
Baldwin in the Security State Bank
of North Redwood. Ben H. Kuenzli
was elected to take Mr.. Baldwin's
place on the Board of Directors and
Gotlieb Kuenzli was made president
of the institution. E. w. Currier is
vice president, R. A. Gluth cashier
and X. Harris assistant cashier. The
remaining member of the Board of
Directors is Charles Kuenzli.
The stockholders of the Security
State Bank of North Redwood are
among the very best and most res
ponsible people of the community,
and the new management assures a
continuation of the splendid service
the Security State bank has given
North Redwood in the past. The IN
stitution serves prosperous farming
section of the Redwood and Renville
Counties, is bond buying bank which
has always carried good reserve and
it's history has been one Of progress
since it was established by Mr.. Bald.
win in 1906. At that time it was es.
tablished as a private bank but in
| April of 1908 it was made a State
Bank under the laws of Minnesots
and has been so operating since.
/ For the past three years R. A
Gluth has been the very efficient
cashier of this bank coming to it from
the Farmers & Merchants State
Bank of Morgan. During this time
Mr.. Gluth has made good in every
way, has proved painstaking ant
careful in the transaction of busines:
and has been an important factor il
the growth of the bank. 1t is very
welcome news to the community tina
he will continue as it's cashier. HI
is ably assisted by Mr.. Harris wht
has been in the bank for the pas
three years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Redwood Golfers
Beat Visitors
by One Score
PLAYERS LOSE IN
MONDAYS GAME; ANNUAL
TOURNAMENT OF MINNESOTA
VALLEY PLAYS HERE MONDAY.

Springfield and Redwood Falls Golf
players enjoyed friendly contest on
the Redwood Falls course Monday at
ternoon. There were fourteen play
ers from each club, the Redwood
players winning by one point in the
Scotch foursomes played. Redwood's s
score was forty-six and Springfield's s
forty-five.
Ernest Henschke of Redwood Falls
made the lowest individual score max
ing the course in forty-four. Two
Springfield players were the second
lowest.
Next Monday will bring here the
big tournament of the Minnesota Val
ley Golf Association. Eleven teams
will play, six men on each team.
The cup has been won by Montevideo
for the past two years and a big
fight will be put up by the other
clubs to see that Monte does not get
permanent possession of it by win
ming it the third time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Hegbarth Bue
Speaks at
Monday Club
COMMERCIAL CLUB HEARS TALK
ON COOPERATION BETWEEN
MERCHANTS AND MARKETING
COMPANY

Hegbarth Bue, President of the
State Egg and Poultry Association
met with the Redwood Falls CONNER
cial Club at its regular meeting Mon
day evening and gave an interesting
and instructive talk on cooperative
marketing. Speaking especially from
the viewpoint of the cooperating
merchant and marketing firm, Mr..
Bue showed that cooperation between
these two was absolutely necessary if
either is to thrive ultimately. He
proved a pleasing speaker and put
across a worthwhile message in q
particularly telling manner. He also
asked the Clubs cooperation in the
matter of opening a marked trail
in the country east of Henderson so
that visitors to Redwing and IT'S
territory may not have to wend their
way through the Twin Cities, but
may go by the more direct route
This matter is being taken up by a
number of towns and the Redwood
Falls Club will do what it can to fur.
ther this purpose.
Mr. Boyle, Superintendent of this
Division of the C. & N. w. R. R.
nounced. he having been called to
the Chicago office. The matter of
the reinstallation of the afternoon
train on this branch of the Railway
was discussed briefly, however, and
telegram sent to Mr.. Boyle in Chi
cago, stating Redwood Falls insist
ence that this train be reinstated. The
branch is now very inadequately
served since the elimination of this
train and Morgan and Redwood Falls
will unite in strenuous measures il
need be to see that it is again re
sumed.