davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
Serious Condition

Brooklyn. Mr.. o. Hinricks writes.
II want you TO know that no day
passed for months that did not find
my stomach bloated with gas and
shooting pains through my stom-
ach. felt hungry at times but as
soon as I started eating I became
bilious. MY tongue was coated and
I always had a bad taste. I never
thought this could all be from con.
stipation. II must have been for
the very FIRST day after taking Car
ter's Little Liver Pills I felt fine"
Carriers Little Liver Pills move
the bowels free from pain.
Druggists. rs & 75c red packages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07

for several hours, although no dam
age to property was reported.
At Jacksonville, ILL.,, Lake Mnu-
voisterre reached a new height, the
water from the spillway running over
the Springfield-Jacksonville bighway
to a depth of three feet, hating traf-
fic. Stranded motorists we're res
cued by horse-drawn vehicles. Many
Easements in Jacksonville were flood.
cd when % inches of rain fell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
New health
in Tanlac

I'm, oper73. Opsr.
work had me pOrs
and fired, NERVOUS
and tcifhoaf apbe-
ftc. VIII Taniac
my old pini re-
turned; I gained 10
lbs. and feel years
younger. TaBIae
certainty paf me In
good shape. " j. p.
Hardin. sos E. III
Aps., Corsie0Sa.
Tss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
POWER PLANT FLOODED.

The power plant of the Mississippi
Valley Public Service Corporation
at Hatfield, Wis, was partly flooded
yesterday when the flume leading into
the plant broke, one Of the huge tur-
bines being washed from its founda-
ton. Considerable small machinery
and other equipment were ruined.
Continued rain was predicted for
today in most of the Great Lakes re.
gion and the Middle Mississippi and
Lower Ohio Valleys. with prccipit1-
tion also indicated for the southern
half Of the same area Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07

Hurry Mother! Even constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, collie Babies
and Children love to take genuine
California Fig Syrup" No other
laxative regulates the tender little
bowels so nicely. 1t sweetens the
stomach and starts the liver and
bowels without gripping. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs. Say
California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits. Insist upon gen
uine California Fig Syrup" which
contains directions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07

socad fist nothing
the buyer For freight where that is standard and sndy other
added AY t
and ALL They make udoE and value advantage
standing than never -. 49, ""*~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
Supt. S. {. hargis
Plans 10 Leave
Local Schools
FOR SEVEN
YEARS ANNOUNCES HIS RES
IGNATION TO BOARD 2 EDU-
CATION TUESDAY EV VENING.

S. E. Hargis, superintendent of the
public schools of Redwood Fa Is has
announced that he will not be can
didate for reelection to his present
position for the coming year. This
announcement was made to the
Board of Education at its regular
meeting Tuesday evening. Mr.. Har-
gis has not stated definitely what his
plans for next year are, as he ha
various positions and locations under
consideration at the present time.
The present year is the seventh of
Mr.. Hargis' supervision of the local
schools and during that time there
has been much progress made for
which he is directly responsible. The
schools rank well up among the 9th
er schools of the state for scholarship
standards, athletics and other school
activities, and good supervision has
had much to do with this good repu-
tation. In spite of the handicaps Of
the inadequate facilities afforded by
the old grade school building and the
confusion contingent upon the erec-
tion of new building, the schools
have gone steadily forward both in
scholarship and enrolment. This is
a guarantee of Mr.. Hargis' ability
as school leader Added to the
training he had when he came here
Mr.. Hargis has done considerable
graduate work at the State Univers-
CONTINUED on last Psz~s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
Health Program
Given at Lincoln
School Feb. 18th
CHEW W-CHEW TO SPEND DAY
HERE WITH PUPILS OF PUB
Lie SCHOOLS. MISS ROSS TO
SPEAK.

A Health Program" will De CIV
en- in the Lincoln School auditorium
at eight o'clock Tuesday evening,
February 18th. The big feature of
this program is Chew Chew, the
health clown, who is sent to Red
wood Falls by the Minnesota Public
Health Association. Miss Ross of
the State Association will give a talk
as one of the program numbers.
The program comes at the close of
Chew Chew's all-day visit to the pub :
lie schools of Redwood Falls.
The expenses of Chew Chew and
Miss Ross are paid from funds earn
ed through the sale of Christmas
seals. The Public Health Associa-
ton is also paying one months sal
airy of Miss Ethel Freeman, Redwood
Falls school nurse. At the close of
the evening program members of the
Twentieth Century Club will serve
lunches in the hall near the gymnas-
ium. Funds derived from the sale
of these lunches will be made a part
of the Milk Fund. This fund is ex-
pended by this Club to provide milk
for undernourished school children.
The evening program is as fol-
lows:
Song-Long Way to Healthland-
------ Children of Lincoln School
Health Laws Miss Friton's Room
Mary's Little Cold Irene Truesde.l
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
Redwood County
Car Owners Are
Taking Big Risk
THOUSANDS HAVE BUT FEW
DAYS GRACE LEFT FOR REG
ISTERING CARS AND TRUCKS;
FEB. Is is DEAD LINE.

Scores of Redwood County automo-
bile and truck owners are risking
penalties of from 25 cents to $1,000
on state motor vehicle registrations,
for failure to obtain new 1925 icen-
Sc plates before the eleventh hour and
because the state legislature is not
now in session to extend the iron-clad
time limit fixed by law.
Only immediate applications will
allow penalty escapes.
But 107, ,439 out of nearly 100000
motor vehicles in the state were reg
istered up to February l and appli-
cations were being received at the
rate of less than 5000 daily, accord
ing to an official report from the of
flee of Mike Holm, secretary of state
and registrar of motor vehicles. At
that rate, it was said, penalties were
in prospect on more than half the
autos and trucks. The total regis
trations were little larger proportion
ately than last year when the legis-
lature was forced to extend the de-
inquent date. This year there can
be no extension, it was explained, and
owners will wait until the last min
ute at their own risk
Redwood County owners are warn
ed accordingly to apply at once and
save the penalties of 25 cents day.
"The delinquents are always the
same ones," said one registration
agent. "Check of 1925 and 1926 lists
of delinquents would show duplication
of the majority of names. They are
the habitual waiters-and they pay
for their delays.
People given the extension last
year are inclined to laugh and say
they will take chance again this
year when warned to avoid the dead
line. But there will be no extension
now-it's case of getting in on time
or paying a penalty"
Registration officials pointed ou1
also that only a limited number OF
applications can be handled daily and
suggested that the fact be kept in
mind by those delaying.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
Sleepy Eye And
Gaylord Defeat
hOffert'S Crew
LOCAL TEAM LOSES TWO GAMES
TO SLEEPY EYE AND GAY
LORD; NEW ULM TO PLAY
HERE FRIDAY.
wild Rice)

Playing two hard fought and well
played games, the Redwood High
quint dropped both games last week.
On Friday the local basketeers were
taken in tow by the Sleepy Eye ag
gregation of ''punkin" tossers az
Sleepy Eye by score of 26 to 10.
Redwoods game had improved a great
deal and so had the game of Sleepy
Eye. At the end of the first quar-
ter the Cardinals led by Z to s
count. The end of the half found
Sleepy Eye leading Is to 10. The
third frame gave Sleepy Eye % to
l6 lead and the final whistle gave
Sleepy Eye 26 to 19 victory.
For Redwood Corbett, the Schmid
twins and Wester put up an excel
lent game. The score Of the contest
is: Corbett, 6; C. Schmid, 4; Wester,
5; L. Schmid, and Juenemann, l.
The local Junior High played a
snappy contest with the Sleepy Eye
youngsters and grabbed an 8 to 6
victory. The Junior High outfit has
gone great guns this year and re-
Gently graduated Worsheck and Pet
erson to the Cardinal team.
Saturday evening the Cardinal
squad practiced on the Gaylord floor
and after leading up to the last four
minutes of the game, lost by a score
of 81 to 27. The local hoop artists
led most of the way. The game was
fast and hard fought. Every Red
wood man put up grand game Wal
lin at stationary guard gave an ex-
cellent exhibition The scoring for
Redwood is as follows: Corbett, g.;
Wester, 6; c. Schmid, 6; Lally Schmid
5, and Wallin 2.
Friday evening should see a won
derful game when the Cardinal and
White tangles with the New Ulm
team on the local polished naples.
New Ulm recently defeated Redwood
and since the local fame snatchers
are out after the New Ulm scalp a
gruelllng contest is due.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
AGEp cow SHOWS IS
GOOD LIFE RECORD

A 1H year old cow, that has
raised Is calves, three of which
were sold for $500 each, and
that on Sunday, January 10,
gave oi pounds of milk, is an
animal of which her owner may
justly be proud. Such a cow
is Jes,ie Fobes Homestead De-
Kol, purebred Holstein COW
owned by E. O. REM of Hassan
Valley. Jessie was bought over
Is years ago, when she was
calf six moncns old, by NJ.
REM of Watertown, Wis. She
has been on the REM farm ever
since, producing a calf each
year and one year twins, about
half of them heifers. Three of
her calves have been sold for
$500 each, and she has her 18th
calf at her side at the present
time. This COW has been fed
ensilage daily and has been
tested annually for tuberculosis
always reacting favorably.
Hutchinson Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
Army" Ambrose
to Appear Here
on February, 19
ELECTRICAL WIZARD WILL
CLOSE LECTURE COURSE FOR
SEASON WITH POPULAR EN-
TERTAINMENT FEB. 18TH.

The last entertainment on the
Lyceum Course for this season will
be given at the Armory Friday night,
February 10Th by R. B. (Army) AM
brose. Mr.. Ambrose will give a
scientific electrical entertainment and
lecture. He has evolved an evenings
entertainment which he calls "The
Science Story" preferring not to have
it considered under the broad title
of lecture.
Mr. Ambrose is not scientific
lecturer, but is an entertainer, using
electrical and other scientific expert
ments to the delight of his audience.
Many of these experiments are ex-
tremely funny, and the merriment is
increased by his happy wit and COM
ments.
During his many years of school
work he discovered that he could in
terest his classes in physics and
science if he made these studies en-
tertaining enough. He spent his
spare time building apparatus, and
working up experiments that would
entertain, and out of this has grown
the program that he will give here.
More than ton Of apparatus
which he carries has practically all
been built by him, including the larg-
est and the most powerful high fre-
quency set ever used in such exhibi-
tions.
Mr.. Ambrose makes his subject
easily understood by even the Young
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
Bathing Beach
GraveIed by
Workers Friday
TAG DAY CHANGED TO MARCH
nth; WOMEN'S ORGANIZA-
TI0NS HELPING MEN WITH
PROJECT.

Work on the bathing beach is pro-
crossing and indications are that the
improvements as suggested by d. l..
Crimmins, president of the Redwood
Falls Commercial Club will be af-
fected. A meeting of the represent
atives of several organizations was
held at the Crimmins home Friday
afternoon of last week. This meet
ing was called by Mrs. j. B.. Phil
brick who is chairman of the Tag
Day committee and was attended by
Mayor H. M. Aune, j. R. Keefe, chair
man of the Park Committee, DR..
Budik, Commander of the American
Legion, Mrs. 7. E. Finn representing
the Auxiliary, Mrs. Spencer of the
Relief Corps, Mrs. Parsons of the
Twentieth Century Club and Mrs c.
" Everett of the Equality Club.
Monday afternoon a group of mer
did some much needed graveling of
the beach working under the diree-
tiOn of Mr.. Crimmins and DR.. Bud
TX. A hundred and twelve loads OF
gravel were spread over the ice in
readiness for the spring thaw. The
men doing this work were served
lunch by the women of the committee
Mayor H. M. Aune will present to
the council the matter of having the
bath house moved.
Mrs. Philbrick also announces that
the date of Tag Day has been chang.
ed from February 9th as first an
nounced to March 18th. Money pait
for the tags on this occasion will be
used as a part of the bath house
building fund. These tags will be
sold by the school children under the
direction of the women's organiza
tions of the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
BE Loyal is
Reeds Advice
toCo-Op. Assn
PRES. OF FARM BUREAU AND
MANAGER OF LAKE-REGION
EXCHANGE SPEAK AT TUES
DAY MEETING HERE.

eff you all go together in proper
manner and have the right manage
ment you'll succeed; if you don't you
won't was the somewhat cryptic ad-
vice given by President j. F. Reed
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau to
the members of the Cooperative Egg
and Poultry Association at their
annual session here Tuesday. Other
speakers at the meeting were A. A.
McPheeters general manager of the
Lake-Region Exchange, County
Agent Lynn Sheldon, D. L. Crimmins
president of the Redwood Falls Com
mercial Club and M. D. Obert, man.
aged of the local marketing Associa-
ton. The Association president AL,
bin Anderson presided. The meeting
was held at the armory with an at
tendance of about two hundred men
and women of Redwood and neigh
boring counties.
Mr.. Reed was introduced at the be-
ginning of the afternoon session and
gave an informative and interesting
talk on cooperative marketing. AS
president of the Farm Bureau which
was the first organization to serious
ly consider cooperation as a remedy
for many of the marketing evils, Mr..
Reed gave his listeners many educa-
tional and helpful facts. Quoting
from figures issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture
Mr.. Reed told of the great difference
between production and consumption
of farm products. Figures from the
Department for 1924 gave the pro-
duction of the United States as ten
billions of dollars. These same pro-
ducts cost the consumers thirty bill
lions of dollars. To bridge this
chasm, and to give the producer a
more equitable proportion of the
amount finally paid for his products
is, in Mr.. Reeds opinion, the ulti-
mate purpose of cooperative mar
keting associations.
''It is of no use," said Mr.. Reed,
''for any farmer or poultry raiser to
go into such an Association unless he
intends to give it one hundred per
cent loyalty" Urging his listeners
to live up to the absolute letter OF
their contracts, and not 20 expect i'm
possible things from their Associa-
tions, the speaker emphasized with
much force the idea that the success
of the Association depends to a very
large extent upon its individual men,
bers. He also stated that good di-
rectors and consequent good business
management are more necessary to
success than is large membership.
Inasmuch as Minnesota last year pro-
duced forty million eggs, which were
of more value than all the wheat
grown in the state, Mr.. Reeds in
sistence that much attention be paid
to the marketing of this product
seems well placed. He also laid
plainly before his audience the fact
that farmers are getting only about
half the maximum production from
their poultry flocks. Another point
Continued on last Page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
Dairy Herds
Snow results
in Years Record
OFFICIAL TESTER OF REDWOOD
FALLS cow TESTING ASSO
CITATION MAKES REPORT OF
TESTING YEAR

Elmer Bruer with his purebred
Holstein herd was credited with hav-
ing the high herd in the state for the
months of September and October.
His herd was second in the state in
the month of August. J. J. Noting
is doing remarkably well with his
herd of fifteen purebred Holsteins.
Fe has on record an average of over
fifty pounds of butterfat for the
month Of January Mr.. Noting IS
milking three times daily and says
his increase in production more than
pays for the extra care and labor.
Annie, a grade Holstein COW, owned
by o. D. Streeter, has made a record
of 1879 pounds in seventy-one days,
averaging 2.79 pounds daily.
Eight members of the Association
have received diplomas from the Ma
tional Dairy Association for their
achievements in developing their
herds to an average yearly production
of over three hundred pounds of but
terfat, this record having been mad4
in the last test year. These men,
bers are Elmer Bruer, r. NJ Camp
bell, F. NJ. Schwahn, S. A. Wittwer,
o. D. Streeter, J. J. Noting, George
B. Nafsinger and Hubert Whittet
The local Association ranked second
among the Associations of the state
In September and is always we'll up
among the leaders.
The 40 pound cows for January re-
ported by Eugene Guggemos, the Of
Ticial tester, are as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
GuardSmen Win
One; Lose Two on
Three Day Trip
LOCALS LOSE TO DAWSON AND
BENSON; VICTORIOUS IN GAME
PLAYED WITH MORRIS; WILL
LMAR GAME THURS. NIGHT.

The two games lost and the one
won by the Guardsmen in the past
week brings the total to IA games
won and eight games lost for this
season. During the past week the
Guardsmen played three hard games
away from home and were victorious
in the Morris game played Sunday,
February 7th. Redwood won the
game by a % to Is score. Thursday
night the fast Dawson quint had their
revenge by walloping the Guards by
a score of 33 to %. Saturday night
the home team played the fast Ben
son team at Benson and again came
away with the short end of a 80 to
13 count.
The Dawson game was full of ac-
tion from beginning to end. Lind
berg, the Dawson center was the high
scorer of the evening, getting 1S
points for Dawson. The individual
scoring for the Guards resulted in
Nordquist gathering 5 field goals,
Castle accounted for four field count
ters and Donlon two field goals and a
free throw.
At Benson the team was entirely
out of form for the next night they
won from team that defeated Ben
son easily, but they lost and lost fair;
the refereeing was excellent as was
the sportsmanship of each player on
each team. Donlon led the scorers
with three field goals and a free
throw, Castle garnered a basket of
each variety, Gaash field counter
and Carruth free tbr0w. .Jelscn
Continued on last Page;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
H. A. SWenneS
Made President
of Dist. Editors
SECOND DISTRICT SCRIBES EN-
DORSE DICKINSON BILL TIDE
WATER PROJECT AND FIELD
SECRETARY.

H. E. Swennes of Heron Lake was
elected president of the Second Dis
arict Editorial Association at the
meeting held at Mankato last week.
Mr. Swennes, who has been vice
president of the second district asso-
citation, succeeds Mrs. R. L. H. Lord
Of Wells, retiring president. j. l..
King OF jackson was elected vice
president, T. c. Radde of Truman,
second vice president, H. ]. Hayden
of Lakefield, secretary and F. G..
LrIfnn of Good Thunder, treasurer.
r. B. Forest of Lake Forest and J.
E. Reynolds of Mankato were re-
elected directors.
Seven resolutions of significance
were adopted by the association prom
inent among which were backing Of
Dickinson agricultural bill, the good
roads movement, the repeal of the
printed envelope bill and the endors-
ing of the St. Lawrence-Tidewater
project.
One of the most important discus
sions coming before the business
meeting of the editors was the need
of state field secretary, which was
discussed by various members of the
association. 1t was the concensus
of opinion among the editors that
such secretary should be employed
and they agreed to line themselves
with the state program on the sue
cessful establishment of such an Of
flee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
MISS GEIBLER BROADCASTS

Miss Opal Geibler, instructor in
music in the public schools or Red
wood Falls will be heard over WCCO
next Friday evening, February 18th.
The program for the evening is to
be given by the American Legion
Band of Saltwater and Miss Geibler
is the soloist of .he evening. The
program begins at eight-fifteen. Red
wood Falls people who have listened
to Miss Geibler with much pleasure
in the past will be pleased at this op-
portunity to hear her over the
radio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10

j. F. O'Meara returned Saturday
evening from Minneapolis where he
spent last week attending the Engi-
neers convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
LAND SELLS FOR CASH

There is still "cash money" in Red
wood County! To prove it Frank
Janachovsky of Lucan has purchased
quarter section Of land and paid
cash for it. This land g one of the
best quarters in Westl;ce Township
and was bought Monday from The
William M. Smith Company of Red
wood Falls. Several other farmers
have recently consulted local real
estate dealers on similar tracts, and
it is quite remarkable that all such
contemplated purchases are being ar
ranged on a cash basis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
WOMAN RECEIVES BIG
RETURNS FROM DAIRY

Mrs. Anna Seide, a patron OF
the Nicollet creamery, who sells
her surplus cream at the cream
cry after supplying customers
in the village with their daily
requirements of milk and
cream, received a total of $843.-
90 from the creamery and we
understand that her sales to
customers for the year amount
to S3,O42.0O making total OF
S3,SS5.00 received during the
year 1925 from a herd OF nine
teen grade Holstein cows, or an
average for the year of nearly
S205.0O per cow. These cows
have been fed both clover and
alfalfa hay with a liberal al
lowance Of grain feeds and the
BEST of care otherwise. A herd
of good cows given the best of
care and a good market fof
their product form a comblna-
ton that is hard to beat.-Nic-
ollet Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
Where the Tax Money Goes

Inc following payable of Red
wood County; also how the
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Conference - Parent Teachers Associa
ton. Central High School. 2 to p. m.
Lecture -. auction Bridge" Clara
Steck. Petworth Community Center
Eighth and Shepherd Streets Northwest.
Concert The Hampton Singers,
Library of Congress. 4:30 p. m.
Ball--Pirate Gypsy ball Mayflower
Hotel. p. m.
Lecture-Natfonal Geographic Society.
Washington Auditorium. 8 p m.
Card Party-Cathollc Daughters OF
America sol e ST. E. w. p. m.
Dance--Swavely School Of Manassas.
Lee House. 8 p. m.
Balls South Carolina Society. Ward
man Park Hotel. . p m,
Concert--Yals Glee and Banjo Clubs.
Masonic Auditorium $3.50 p m.
Christmas Entertaipnment--So Society of
Natives. District Of Columbia. Wash
Ington Club s D. m
Dinner-In honor Of former Commis-
sioner Cuno II, Rudolph New Willard.
Z p. m,
Dance. 36nior Glass. Georgetown Uni