davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-09
u. S. Seises Apple
At Pier Despite
Wails of Girl, 3
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 9.-Ellen
Wirth, 3-year-old daughter OF Mrs.
Anna Wirth of Des Moines. Iowa,
started down the gangplank of the
North German Lloyd line Bremen
yesterday with an apple in one
hand and an orange in the other.
At the bottom stood Customs In
spector Bush to point out that i'm
portation of fruit from Germany was
forbidden by the Department of
Agriculture for fear of contamina-
tion by flies and dangerous Insects.
Officials of the Bremen insisted
that the apple was from Oregon
and the orange had originated in
California, but they had no docu-
mentary proof. Despite E,llen's
voluble protest, the apple and the
orange were seized" and taken
to the customhouse.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Havana Fishermen on Strike.

HAVANA, Cuba. April 9.-Mark ct
fishermen of Havana have gone on
strike. The supply of fish is running e
low and great Inconvenience to the
people is expected during the re
mainder of Holy week The fisher
men demand an increase OF . cents
a pound on fish delivered to dis
tributors
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Textile Firm Cuts Wages.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April s.-The
Monomac Spinning Co, manufactur-
ers OF cotton yarns, announced yes
terday a wage reduction of approxi-
mately 10 per cent affective next
Monday. The factory normally en-
ploys about geo workers
Evening star., 1925-04-09

crediting of colleges and universities
and scholar ships and fellowhsips-
were made by the policies committee
yesterday. The committee said the
association was not financially able
to carry on additional work"
Evening star., 1925-04-09
POLICEMAN IS KILLED.
Fatally Wounded by Negro, Fol-
= lowing Arrest,

DECATUR. Ga, April s-Motor
Cycle Policeman S. d. jenkins of the
Dekalb County force, was shot and
fatally wounded by an unidentified
negro he had arrested here last night.
The officer was struck by two bull
let's, one of which punctured his
right lung. He died short time
later.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Oil Claim S233,NI0.

The other awards included the re-
ceiVers of the Lucey Manufacturing &
Corporation of New York City, S2S3,
$40, for crude oil aud oil well supplies
seized by the German government in
Rumania during the war.
Awards were also made to Frank
{. Reilly of New York City, $4,000;
Richard f., and Roland r. Harioff of
Milwaukee, each s33,656; the Perkins
Goodwin Co, New York City, $4,000,
and the Gus V. Precht Butchers Sup
ply Co. of St. Louis, $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
AMERICANS TO GET
CASH FROM berlin
Mixed Claims Body Awards
Nearly S1,OOO,OOO to
U. S. Concerns.

The German American Mixed Claims
commission yesterday announced
awards: to American claimants total
ing almost Il million dollars.
The awards included one for $24s,-
92s to the Mergenthaler Linotype Co.
of, Brooklyn, n. Y. for money it had
on deposit in a Berlin bank before
the war. This award is the first to
be made under a new ruling of the
commission which provides for recov-
cry by American depositors in Ger
man banks on the basis of the mark
Nalue al LIZ 1enfS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Outing Party
Has Accident
Near Olivia
DIR. BUDIK'S CAR HIT BY FORD
COUPE DRIVEN BY INrOXICAT-
ED TRIO FROM FRANKLIN; CAR
is DEMOLISHED.

Three young men from Franklin,
all badly intoxicated according to re-
ports, caused serious auto accident
near Olivia last Sunday evening. The
victims of the accident were DIR. and
Mrs. Budik of Redwood Falls both
of whom sustained serious bruises
and shock and the complete destruc.
tion of their car. The Franklin men
are Thomas and Alvin Nelson and
Steve Metelhu. Shortly after the
accident they were arrested by the
Renville County Sheriff and taken to
the County Jail at Olivia.
DR.. and Mrs. Budik, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Orth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Huepfel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
McCuskey, were returning from Dia-
mond Lake where they spent Satur-
day night and Sunday. The Orth car
which was in the lead YVES run into
the ditch by the mad careering Of
the Franklin car but ESCAPED serious
injury. The Budik car which was
just behind the Orth car was not 50
fortunate and was hit broadsides
before it was finally Knocked into the
ditch. That either of its two inmates
escaped is miraculous. Mrs. Budik
was hurt the more seriously but her
physician believes she has not sus-
tanned any injury Of very serious
nature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Commercial Club Meets.

At it's regular meeting Monday night
the Commercial Club recommended to
have the Park Board consider the mat
ter of abandoning the road recently
constructed through the play ground
near the tourists camp in the Ramsey
State Park. It is the opinion of the
members of the club that this road
is not necessary and traffic over it
seriously interferes with ball games
and other sports and that this plat
it the only clear tract large enough
where such games can be played.
Messrs. Young and StoIberg of Hec-
tor were present at the meeting to ex-
plain the process of a shampoo vacu-
um cleaning establishment which they
locating in this city.
This is q new method of cleaning
rugs, upholstered furniture, craperies
and upholstering in enclosed automo-
biles. Several rugs were shown which
had half of the surface cleaned so
as to show the contrast and the club
members were enthusiastic over the
results and assured the gentlemen that
this industry would do well here and
to them a hearty welcome.
The Cummins building east of the
Mems Shop has been leased for this
purpose and the new concern hopes
to be ready for business BY June 1st.
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Poppy Day Saturday.

Under the auspices Of the Womans
Auxiliary with Mrs. Glenn Hillig act
ing as chairman, Poppy Day will be
observed in Redwood Falls next Sat-
urday. At this time every person
who can think back as far as war
days will buy at least one poppy, pay
ing generously for it, to help with the
relief fund for service men and wo-
men and their families. 1900, 900
poppies have been made by the dis
abled in the hospitals and the men are
being paid one cent for each poppy
made. Buying one of these flowers
is an easy and simple way Of helping
in one of the most worthy Of causes.
Wearing it is an emblem of citizenry
in the United States.
Posters have been made in the
schools. the children entering in q lit
tie contest sponsored by the Auxiliary
in the fourth fifth and sixth grades.
The first prize Of $500 was won by
Stanley Henscke, for the second prize
of $3.50 Dorothy Parsons, Robt Par
sons and Helen Storts tied and for the
third prize Betty Dotson tied with a
poster made by HHrland Jaehning
and Leo Jackson working together.
These posters are now on display in
various show windows throughout
the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
County Agent
Warns Against
Hog Cholera
<'VACCINATION is CHEAP AND
SURE SAYS LYNN SHELDON:
ATTENTION SHOULD BE GIVEN
NOW.

Hog cholera has broken out again
this spring in few communities. 1t
is starting pretty early and should
be guarded against with the greatest
of care by every farmer within one
or two miles of any outbreak.
Vaccination is cheap and sure to
prevent the disease. It is not a cure
and therefore, to be effective, should
be done when the hogs are healthy.
1t should also be done when the pigs
are small, preferably before weaving
time and may be done successfully
down to one day old pigs. Vaccinat-
ing real young pigs is avoided
wherever possible because it is hard
er to handle them when they are so
small
1t is more expensive and much
harder work to vaccinate old hogs.
There is also much more risk to run
by waiting till hogs get sick first. It
is far from economy especially if dis
ease is in the community. The SOON
er it is done the better. Do not wait
and lose. Vaccinate now and save.
Lynn Sheldon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Robert Bransche.

Robert Bramsche of Delhi died at
his home Monday evening after a
lingering illness Of four years. Mr..
Bramsche was born in Baltimore, No
vember g. 1851, and at the age of
four years moved with his parents to
Minnesota. In 1873 he was united in
marriage to Miss Henrietta GefEers
to whom five children were born two
proceeding their father in death. He
is survived by his wife and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gates of Dawson, and two
sons. George of Delhi and Otto Of
Minneapolis. All his children were
at his bedside when he died. He is
also survived by two sisters and one
brother who live at Riverside Calf.
Funeral services viii be held from the
Presbyterian church at Delhi, Wednes-
day afternoon ct 1:3O o'clock with
Rev. J. p. Rankin officiating. Inter-
ment viii be made in the Redwood
Falls cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Edmond SCIlWa ) =
of WabaSSO Shot
Last Friday
YOUNG MAN FOUND DEAD WITH
BULLET HOLE IN FOREHEAD
AFTER CROW HUNT. PROBABLE
THAT HE SHOT HIMSELF.

Edmond Schwahn, the eldest son
of E. E. Schwahn of Wabasso, met
death by shooting sometime last Fri
day while out shooting crows. The
body of the young man was found
Saturday morning when !. searching
party, gathered by his family who
were alarmed at his not having re-
turned, went on hunt for him. At
the time the body was found the lad
had been dead several hours and a
bullet hole in the forehead told how
death had come. It is assumed that
he met death accidentally.
The young man was nineteen years
of age. Burial services were held
at Wabasso Monday morning and in
terment made there At the time the
body was found it was lying in a
ditch considerable distance from the
young mans home. A thorough in
vestigation of the incidents connect
ed with the shooting and death are
being made by authorities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Three Wanda
Men Found
With Liquor
COUNTY OFFICERS MAKE RAIDS
FRIDAY; THREE PLEAD GULL
TY TO MAINTAINING NUS
ANCE'' CHARGES AND PAY

Sheriff L. ]. Kise, County Attorney
G. A. Barnes and number of Depu-
ty Sheriffs made a series of raids
last Friday resulting in the arrest
of three men for illicit liquor deal
ing in one phase or another. Henry
Wegner of Wanda, operator of soft
drink parlor was found with four gal
Ions OF alcohol and some moonshine
in his possession. Steinke and Sons,
owners of the Wanda Meat Market
were found with more than fifty bot
ties of beer on the premises. Ed.
Riley living west of Wanda was MAIN
tanning still on his farm.
All three parties pleaded guilty to
charge of maintaining nuisances
and were fined when they appeared
before Judge c.. V. Everett in NUM-
cipal Court here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Sixtieth COnClave
of COnnn1andery
at MankatO
LOCAL PEOPLE TO ATTEND
MEETING AT MASONIC TEMPLE
AT MANKATO TUES. WE'D. AND
THURSDAY.

A large number of members of De-
Molay Commandery, No. 26, will be
present at the 60th grand commandery
conclave, which will be held in Man
kato, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, May 19, 20 and 21. The general
headquarters will be the Mankato Ma
sonic temple. At 8 o'clock of Tues
day evening, the first day Of the con-
clave, reception will be held at the
Masonic temple for the past grand
commanders, visitors and officers. At
9 o'clock an old fashioned get-together
party will be enjoyed. There will be
dancing, card playing, etc.
Registration Of Sir knights and
their ladies will be at 9 o'clock, We'd
nesday morning, the second day of the
convention, at the Masonic temple.
At 9:30 o'clock the Sir Knights will
assemble at the temple to escort the
grand commander, staff and distin-
guished visitors to the Armory, where
the grand commandery will convene.
The morning session will be taken up
with regular routine.
In the afternoon at 1:30 o'clock a
school of instruction will be held. The
SOAeAAAA0AANOA aAiu 0C1CS dtCS VI SdCIl
commandery are expected to be re-
presented. At o'clock there will be
a band concert at the Fair grounds by
visiting bands, together with exhibit
tion drills. At $50 o'clock dress
parade and review Of drill corps will
take place. Each commandery will
display American colors and bea,lse-
ant.
In the evening at 7:30 o'clock a
grand parade has been arranged. This
will be followed by exercises in the
Armory. There will be greetings of
welcome, response and an exhibition
drill. At o'clock ball will be en-
joyed.
On Thursday morning the various
committees win meet at 9 o'clock.
The business session Of the grand
commandery will take place at $50
o'clock and will continue until noon.
At 1880 o'clock the business session
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
AmaIia NeitzeI
Wins Highest
Class HOnOrS
HONORS ANNOUNCED AT AN
NUAL BANQUET LAST WE'D,
NESDAY EVENING; ELLA DAH-
MES WINS SECOND.

The announcement of Senior Hon.
ors was the big feature of the Junior
Senior banquet which took place in
the school gymnasium Wednesday
evening of last week. Miss An1alia
Neitzel was announced by Superin-
tendent Hargis as the valedictorian
of the Class of '25 and Miss Dahmes
the salutatorian. The ether eight
students on the honor roll are Miss
Mable Clements, Miss Katherine Ball,
Miss Lucille Olson, Miss Verona Pc
terson, Miss Bernice Whittet, Miss
Jessie Arnt, Miss Grace Ward and
Miss Anna lima.
At this banquet the Junior class
had as its guests the Seniors, the
members of the faculty and the men,
bers of the Board of Education.
Covers were laid for one hundred
fifty-nine guests, small tables being
spread about the spacious room un-
der canopy of floating streamers of
spring colors. Flowers, dainty place
cards and nut baskets added touch
of color to each of the prettily ap-
pointed tables. The entire effect was
very pleasing to the eye and the ex-
cellent menu prepared by the mothers
of Junior students was wonderfully
pleasing to the palate. Girls from
the Freshman class served a three
course menu consisting of fruit cock
tail, cream chicken on patties, mashed
potatoes, buttered rolls, radishes,
olives, salad with cheese straws, ice
cream, cake, coffee, and nuts.
With Gilbert Corbett Of the Junior
Class acting as the very competent
and pleasing toastmaster, program
of talks and readings was given at
the close of the banquet In few well
chosen words Mr.. Corbett welcomed
the guests, and Gordon Cole, Presi-
dent of the Class of '25 responded
very fittingly and graciously for his
class. Miss Atcherson gave two ex-
tremely entertaining readings and
short talks were given by Coach Hem
ry Hoffert, and by Mrs. Bess Wilson.
of the Board of Education. Mr.. Har-
gis then made the announcement of
honors, prefacing it with a suitable
talk to the students. Music for the
evening was furnished by The Mid
night Maurauders and a number of
the students danced during the social
hour which followed the banquet. The
whole occasion was marked by SIM
plicity which added greatly to its
charm as a high school function for
high school students.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Schools Enjoy
First Annual
APlay Day. Sat.
BAD WEATHER FAILS TO DAM
PEN ARDOR OF COUNTY PU-
Pills AND TEACHERS; ATTEND
ANCE PRIZES AWARDED.

Ten of the rural and semi-graded
schools of Redwood County were re-
presented at the first County Play
Day which was held at Wabasso last
Saturday under the direction of Miss
Fern Kennedy, superintendent of
County Schools. While all of the
events were not carried out accord
ing to the plans made because of the
cold, damp weather the day was a
big success as beginning Of future
events of this kind. E. w. Everts,
State Physical and Health Director
was present and conducted the vari-
GUS sports. The day started with a
big parade in which nearly three
hundred persons participated, this pa
rade being led by the Boy Scouts of
Lucan. A salute to the flag and the
singing of group of patriotic songs
occupied the time until the noon in
termission when a picnic luncheon
was served.
During the afternoon session Dodge
Ball and Newcomb was played with
District No. %, with Miss Beulah Hol-
lingsworth teacher, winning the cham
pionship banner for these two events.
Weather conditions made it impos-
sible for the holding Of the indi-
vidual contests. VIM. Lord, the cham
pion corn raiser of Redwood County
and pupil in No. % received the
banner for his school. Another fea-
ture of the meeting was the award
ing by Miss Fern Kennedy of the
attendance banners. Awards were
made as follows:
Group IL to 20 pupils enrolled: 1st
prize. Dist. III, Miss Jane Forsyth;
End prize, Dist. 80, Miss Genevieve
Myers; 3rd prize. Dist. &c, Mrs.
Blanche Worum.
Group H-21 to 35 pupils enrolled:
1st, Dist. So, Mrs. Matilda Dahlberg;
End, Dist. 80, Miss Lucy Mayer; 3rd,
Dist. 106, Mrs. Maud Slaymaker.
Group uI-36 to SO pupils enrolled:
1st, Dist. 26, w. E. Hubert.
Group IV-51 to rs pupils enroll
ed: 1st, Dist. Is, Charles Lauer, Jr.;
End, Dist. 108, VIM. A.. Buggs; 3rd,
Dist. 102, Miss Julia Uggen.
Much interest was shown in the
first Play Day and this augers well
for the future success of such days.
Commissioner Jens Schou was among
the group of parents and friends who
watched the event with keen interest.
Many school officers from the rural
and semi-graded districts were also
present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Cattle Feeders
to Meet at
Univ. Farm
COUNTY AGENT URGES CATTLE
FEEDERS OF COUNTY TO AT
TEND BIG DEMONSTRATION
JUNE 25. EVERYONE INVITED.

Thursday, June 25 is the date set
for the Fifth Annual Cattle Feeders
day at the University of Minnesota.
A program that will be full of helps
to the man that feeds cattle for pro-
fit, is assured. The aim OF this beef
cattle feeding work is not to increase
the production of fat cattle in Min
nesota but to make cattle feeding
more profitable to those engaged in
it. That is the reason I especially
call your attention to the meeting of
the cattle feeders.
On June 25 sixty Aberdccn-A Angus
baby beeves will have completed 21O
days in the feed lots at University
Farm. They will show the visitors
whether shelled corn is superior to
corn and cob meal for finishing baby
beeves. They win show whether it
is more profitable to market beeves
after six months in the feedlot than
it is to keep them on feed for seven
or eight months or longer Other
important questions will be answered
by these sixty black steer calves.
The program will include an address
by Rex Beresford, extension beef cat
tie specialist at Iowa State College
Mr.. Beresford will tell how the most
successful Iowa feeders conduct their
operations what kind Of cattle they
buy and how they feed ard manage
their cattle for maximum profits.
Kindly mark June 25 on your cal
endar with dollar sign ($) and re-
member that hearty welcome awaits
a delegation from Redwood County at
the University Farm on Thursday,
June 25.
All beef cattle feeders in Redwood
County who anticipate attending Cat
tie Feeders Day should get word to
the County Agent as soon as possible.
Mr.. 81. G. Zavoral, Livestock
Specialist, will be IN the county the
23rd and oath on Livestock judging
work with the boys and girls. It
would be great trim for all if dele
gatiom could go together with Mr..
ZavuEal to attend this event.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Local Outdoors
Lovers TO Hear
Good Talk Soon
LOCAL SPORTSMEN TO ARRANGE
FOR FREE ILLUSTRA ATED TALK
ON "OUR VANISHING OUT
DOORS" BY C. S. RINGOLD.

The Minnesota Division Izaak Wal
ton League of America as g portion
of it's State Lyceum and Educational
Program, is arranging to have Mr..
C. S. Ringold, Chairman of the Joint
Legislative Committee of the Associa-
ted Sportsmen and lovers of outdoors
of Minnesota, member of the Consef-
vation Council recently formed in St.
Paul, and made up of representatives
from Is great organizations, Direct
or of the Extension Service of the
Minnesota Division I. w. L. A., and a
member of the Board of Directors of
the Minnesota Division, present his
talk "Our Vanishing. Outdoors" il
lustrated with film and slide, in Red
wood Falls, in the very near future.
The following local sporrsmen and
lovers of outdoors have been request
ed by Fred II. Doellner, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Minnesota Division
Izaak Walton League Of America, to
act as a committee of arrangements
for the occasion, o. H. johnson, Fred
Miller, B. P. Finn and w. S. Bran
mer.
Mr.. Ringold's activities in conserva-
tion, Improvement and restoration of
wild life, astream and afield as well
as legislatively, peculiarly fit him to
bring a burning message Of import
ance to every father and mother, of
this and future generations-every
townsman and farmer-sportsman and
lover of America beautiful.
Admission will be by ticket only,
but the tickets may be obtained with
out charge through the committee or
other local source. No charge is
made by Mr.. Ringold or the Walton
organization for this service. No col
lection or solicitation for donations
will be made. The Lyceum work is
carried on to educate every red-blood-
ed American to the need of sanely
safeguarding our fast vanishing store
of outdoor life and beauty and the
crying need of restoring to nature
what still can be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Chautduqna
Season from
June is to q
w. H. GOLD CHAIRMAN OF COM
MITTEE ANNOUNCES GOOD
PROGRAM, ''THE FOOL" AND
GOOD MUSIC FEATURED.

w. H. Gold of the committee spon-
soring the Redwood Falls Chautauqua,
announces the dates are now definitely
set as opening June 16tn and COM
ti11uing six days. The Chautauqua
program advertising and equipment
is to be furnished complete by the
White and Brown Chautauqua Sys-
tenn of Kansas City, one Of the old
est and largest Chautauqua Systems
in the country The local committee
has. contracted to sell five hundred
season tickets in order TO secure the
Chautauqua. Season tickets may be
obtained at $500 each.
The six days program is made up
of twelve different types If attrac-
tions and promises week of unusual
ly good entertainment Two Of the
most successful of recent New York
plays will be presented. One is a
comedy "The Nervous Wreck" de-
clared to be the funniest play New
York has seen in years. The other
is great soul-stirring drama, "The
Fool" which ran for more than a
year at one New York theatre. The
play became so popular that finally
nine different companies were sent
out to play it throughous the cities
of the country, while another COM
pany played in London end one in
Berlin. "The Fool" is heralded as the
greatest religious drama of recent
years. The cast is from New York
and is announced as unusually fine
in it's presentation.
The music is unusually interesting
and varied. The Ernest Gamble Con-
cert Party is of national reputation,
and their programs are presented
with such splendid artistry that they
may be said to really popularize
good music. The company called "In
Harpland" should be a universal
favorite. It is composed of three
Italian harps, violin, flute, cello, bass,
and soprano. Their music has been
described as heavenly. AS special
feature in their night program, John
B. Ratio, famous character imperson-
ator, ''makes-up" to represent some
noted composers and acts as director
of the company in playing the Sc
lections. On the same night program
Mr.. Ratio gives his well known come
dy characterizations and closes his
program with marvellous presenta-
tion of outstanding heroes of the Al
lies in the world war.
Another musical company to be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Beekeepers To Meet.

An all day meeting Of the beekeep-
ers' of Redwood County viii be held
on Thursday. May %. Mr.. Grover
Assistant Professor in Bee
Culture of the University Farm viii
be present to speak and to give field
demonstrations in handling of bees.
The days program will open in the
Court Room in the Court House, Red
wood Falls at 1000 A. u. The meet
will adjourn to Ramsey State Park
for picnic dinner. Everyone should
come with q well filled basket and
eat picnic lunch together. A site Of
the picnic dinner will be the tourist
camp grounds near the pavilion.
CONTINUED on last page)