davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-26

Price. $500.

substantial tapestry brick containing
eight rooms. two tiled baths. hot-vste heat.
electric lights oak floors. front porch. two
story rear porch. Two-car brick garage.
High-class and convenient neighborhood.
Terms arranged.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

COLORED.
Ideally located. good investment al
$50 500;. favorable terms. 1900
Southern BLDG. Main lOO66
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Price. $4,000.

\ Mt. Pleasant Corner.
4 rare opportunity 10 secure a real coruer
home in Mt. Pleasant west of | eth st. Built
by Washington's hest builder and in excellent
condition. There arc eight rooms. two tiled
baths. glassncosed breakfast porch and
sleeping porch. Large cement front porch
Hot-water heat electric lights. oak floors
instantaneous water heater. The lawn and
garden have been beautifully landscaped
Owner wants smaller home. Inspection aud
offer invited
!. Benson Thomas Company.
Real Estate Financing.
Main S4l6 Sio 18th St NV
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

Picture this charming suite in your home, This is one of the newest Tudor period designs. Beau tifully finished in Antique high-ighted walnut with maple overlays and apple green hairline Has all the earmarks of a much more expensive suite. Corsists of dresser, chest of six drawers, full size 'anity, full sized how-end bed and bench to match. All five pieces for
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lenny ThorgesOn Of
Belt Park were among the out Of
town visitors at the auto show il
Great Fails.
{ Ed. MacGarth of the Silver Dyke
made a trip to Great Falls Saturday
to meet his wife and accompany 'hei
on the remainder of the trip nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bartle returned
home from Great Falls Monday after
having spent few days there with
relatives.
Mrs. Florence Mclaughlin motor.
ed to Great Falls last week to attend
the auto show.
Paul Devodic and Mr.. Murphy who
have been leasing the Dakota mine
recently struck four foot Wien of
ore carrying large per cent of zinc
intermingled with silver and lead.
Swan Hanson is a patient in the
Neihart hospital, rheumatism being
the cause of his confinement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
%%%<%%%>~%%%44s
ARMINGToN


Two carloads Of cattle were ahippe,
from hers TO q western markst 9msw
day.
DR.. A N. Macaulsy was a profss
sionai visitor here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Easement and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Seryoss were
visitors In town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Crane and sis
ter Mrs. Stella Lewis were callers
in Great alls Friday.
A school board meeting was helo
last Friday evening. G. B. West was
retained for the coming year as prfn-
cipaL
Miss Mary Morris Of Windham Wis,
tied her sister Mrs. E. Lee Friday.
Mrs. J. ClaudfeIder Of Gerber is re-
ieving Miss Ellen Berg who Is con
fined to her home with a bad cold.
Our school children attended the
movie 1LittIe Red Riding Hood" We'd
nesday evening being escorted by our
teachers Mrs. Alice NOrdquist and
Mr.. G. B. West.
Mrs, Fred Hamlow and daughter
Rosemary were shoppers in Great
Falls Friday.
Archie Dawson is able to be ahOut
again after having been confined to
his home on account of sickness.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
NRIHARr
= @+4*++*4%+*+4++

A program was given in the schOo
house Monday afternoon in honor o.
George Washington's birthday.
Mrs. A. Taylor and daughter, MARY
returned home from Great Falls Fri.
day. Mrs. Taylor was initiated into
WOmen's WOOdcraft lodge while in
the city.
Mrs T. Draper Of the Silver Dyke
spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs
Chas. Ettien.
Doctor King spent q few days OF
last week in Great Falls on business
Mrs. G. C. Warmbrod and daughter
Joyce returned from Great Falls Fri-
day.
Mrs. Ed. Donovan of the Silver
Dyke spent last week in Great Falls
with friends.
Mr. Ray r. Porter left recently
for Idaho where he will visit his moth
err en- route 10 Portland where he ex..
poets 10 remain a few weeks.
The /. o. o. F. lodge is giving =
dance March s. A good time is as
sured as music win be furnished by
the Silver Dyke orchestra.
AL. Miller who was injured some
time ago at the Silver Dyke when
the platform on which he was work
ing broke, hurting him down a sixty
five foot chute, is reported recovering
from the serious injuries sustained
at that time.
Mrs. Butler, mother Of Douglas
Butler arrived here Saturday from.
Bynum and viii spend few weeks
with Mr.. Butler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shaw have gone
10 California where Mr.. Shaw win BE-
occupied adjusting his brOther-in-laws
estate.
Mr.. and Mra. Ed Collette from the
Silver Dyke spent Sunday in Neihart
visiting friends.
Miss Ada SchOberg has gone to
California to remain indefinitely with
her sister Miss Alta and other rela.
lives
Mrs. Meta Swanson Bridgenlan is
TO be recovering from a ser,
Gus operation which she underwent
hort time ago in the Deaconess hos
,ital.
Mr.. Dave Ledbetter Is at his hom.
n Great Falls where he is laid up
With severe attack Of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Smith and daugh
er spent q few days in Great Falls
asst week doing some spring shopping
Dave Bodldns Of Belt Park made a
rim 20 Belt 70 attend TO business mat.
ers and spend a few days with his
'arents.
The Heasers Of the Queen mine are
hipping from two 70 three car loads
4 ore each wreck
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

the automobile show rsturning t,
their home hsre Monday.
Rory Mcdonnell called In town wed
nesdAy from ais ranch IA Belt Park
A joint party was given Saturday
night By Mrs. II. 8. Thomas and Mira
}. W. Inbarmill at the Monarch hotel
900" was enjoyed until a Late hour
and = most delightful lunch wal
served By the hOstesses. The room
was decorated tastefully with red
white and blue streamers, flags ana
bunting and the score cards in ae-
cordance to Geo. Washington's birth
day. High prizes were won by Mrs
Lucy Draier and Will DanieIson and
the low was taken by Mrs. C. H. Nc
Gee and Jas. Bolinger. Those who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Harlock, Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Haney,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. MCGEE, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Cecil, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. h.
Tolliver, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mason.
Mes. Lucy Draier, Hannah Croft, o.
R WOodall, H. s. Thomas, J. N. Inter
mill and Misses Mona WcodalI, Kath-
ryn Tenny, Maybelle Croft and
Messrs. Fred Danielson, viii Daniel
son, Karl Muller, Jas. BOIsinger, Jas.
Tenny, Art Mason, Arthur Viaene,
Lue Evans, Hugh wilkins and Chas.
Holzheimer.
Roy Thorson and sister Miss Cen
eva Thorson went to Great Falls Sat
urday to attend the funeral Of their
cousin Stella Olsen whose death occur
red last Wednesday due to heart
trouble.
Louis Busch returned to his home
Saturday via Raynes6ord from Great
Falls where he spent the past week
attending business.
Jas. Brace Jr. was a visitor in
Great Falls Saturday.
Mrs. j. H. Tolliver and daughter
Hazel returned to their home in Belt
Park Sunday after a two weeks visit
mere with relatives.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

The Silver Dyke mine hes heeuA
the construction of settling dam in
which the tailinss frona tasu mill will
be conveyed and the sediment via
converge there, while the water win
exclude, and empty into Carpenter
creek The east end of Lucy Park will
comprise the dam. which viii be
about three hundred feet in width
and viii be built of heavy timber. The
work has been; under Roadway for
about two weeks and is expected to
require about thrse months.
Mr.. Tony Faller has been iaid up
with severe cold, but is now able to
be out
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett were
visitors at tie auto show in Great
Falls last week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

George Camp who was a business
visitor in Great Falls returned home
Saturday
Mrs, George Potter came up Sat
urday from Logging creek and visited
between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete OAiet and mother
Mrs. Phoebe Basto drove in from the
ranch Tuesday. -
Fred Payne who spent short time
here at the ranch returned TO Great
Falls Friday where he will remain
with his family until spring.
/. j. Vaughan Rhys returned to
returned to Hughesrille Thursday
from Great Falls where he was a
bushes visitor.
Mrs. Harold Genger and daughter
Patsy Ruth and sister Margaret Muir
rill were here several days last week
Visiting her aunt Mrs. W. H. Wilson.
returned 10 her home at Fairfield Sat
urday.
Miss Christine Humpe who Is teach
ing the Belt Park school went t.
Great Falls Saturday
Fred Sutherland motored up Thurs
day from the Goodman ranch.
w. j. Heiber left Friday for Helena
where he was called by the serious IN
ness Of his wife whose death occurred
the following afternoon at her homs
there.
Mr.. and Mira. d. C. Morrison ana
son arrived from Lewistown and left
for the Mead creek Ranger Station
where Mr.. Morrison viii be
stationed this year as ranger. B. }.
was formerly stationed
there but Is now residing in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mira. Henry Basto wers
business visitors IN Monarch one day
asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. BrAzee were n,
Great Falls lAst week and attended
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

Cut Bank-Gas flow is 2,OOd. boz
cubs feet day in Rice well, 70 miles
east.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
MONARCH

! A44444+44*4+44*.4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

I. !. = 4 = = 4. I. !. = = - :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

*++4+@+*4*+44+.k. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
MRS. JACOB WIDMER

Mrs. jacob. Widmer passed away
at her home north of North Redwood
Friday morning, February 26th at one
O'Clock, after: three days of serious
illness. The burial service was held
at the Catholic Church of Wabasse
Monday morning and interment made
there. Rev. M. Moitzheim officiated
at this service. =
Clara Widlner was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John VierEng of, Wa
basso. She was born April 18th,
1898. April 26th 1918 she was. mar
ricd to Jacob Widmer and to them
where born four sons, the youngest
only three weeks old at the time of
the mothers death. The deceased is
also survived;by her parents, two
brothers and one sister.
At the Monday service the pail
bearers Were Joe Mahl, George Sal
fer,s George Anton, Frank Bruck-
tauer, Henry :Schwab and William
Anton. The out of town relatives
present at the service included a large
group from New Ulm and Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
AMATEUR THIEVES
ENTER TWO LOCAL
OFFICES FEB., "a
WOULD-BE BURGLARS GET NO
MONEY BUT SUCCEED IN
MAKING ENTRANCE AND
BREAKING SAFE.

The offices of the Eagle Roller Mill
Company and of the g. A. deWerd
Feed Mill were burglarized Wednes-
day night, February oath. No furth-
er harm was done than the damage
done through. the entering of the Of
flee of the deWerd Feed Mill and the
running of the combination dial of
the safe in the office of the Eagle
Roller Mill Company. 1t is assumed
that it was the work of local amateurs
Entrance to the Eagle Roller Mill
was made through south side door
The providers, who had broken into
the section house earlier in the even
ing to secure the necessary tools with
which to work, chiseled the combina-
tion dial from the safe, forcing the
lock to break. After this had been
accomplished the money drawer of
the safe was broken into but as e. A.
Schultz, manager of the Eagle Roller
Mill Company, had not left the days
receipts in the safe the providers
made a neat exit, leaving the valu-
able papers and books untouched. The
proper authorities were notified by
Mr.. Schultz Immediately upon the
discovery Of the broken safe Thurs
day morning. Although, there is only
"a slight clew upon which to work, a
chance slip-up left by the ambitious
ones may cause the guilty parties to
be found.
The large door of the deWerd Feed
Mili,- which is always kept securely
fastened, was pried open with bar.
Upon entering. through this. door it
WAS necessary to break the lock of an
other inside door to secure entrance to
the office. After gaining entrance to
the office the roll top desk which Mr..
deWerd always keeps locked after
working hours. was Il broken into.
Nothing of any value was taken from
the Office Mr.. deWerd is credited
with stating that asformal reception,
awaits those who may be tempted to
try iit.again.s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
CUARDSNEN WIN
FROM WlLLMAR
AND ASCENSIONS
ASCENSIONS ARE DEFEATED
AT ARMORY SATURDAY NIGHT
IN DEFENSIVE BATTLE BY
SCORE OF "a TO 16.
MAY PLAY THIRD GAME
WILLMAR GIVES GUARDSMEN
BATTLE BUT ARE DOWNED IN
SECOND HALF BY FURIOUS
ATTACK. SCORE 32 TO 16.

The Guardsmen retained their win
ming streak by defeating the highly
touted Ascension tribe of Minneapolis
at the Armory Saturday night, Feb
ruary 9th. Playing before the larg-
est house of the season the home boys
came through with an effective "a to
16 win. By defeating the Ascensions
the Guardsmen have won the right to
play the 151st or any other Independ-
ent team for the championship of Min
neSota.
Playing an entirely defensive game,
both teams gave all they had. The
battle started when Lindenberg, all
state man, dropped in field COUNTER
which was the only score that the
Guards registered ir the first quar-
ter At the end OF the first period
the score stood to 2 with the visitors
leading, Barrett and Redmond doing
the scoring for the Ascensions. Bar
rett dropped in field counter from
in-under the basket to start the scor-
ing for the .Ascensions.
The second quarter opened with
the usual man to man defense which
looked as though no scoring would be
done. Donlin, Lindenberg, Nordquist,
and Castle; broke Though this bar
rier with Nordquist scoring a field
counter. Castle made three free
throws which brought the count to
to with. Redwood leading at the
half. -
The last half saw the Guards forge
ahead with Lindenberg scoring two
field counters and two free throws,
Donlin, three field goals and Nord-
quist getting two doubles and a single
which brought the count to "a for
the Guards In this period Wade
counted one of each, Barrett gather
ed his second basket of the game with
koss and Keller each scoring field
counter and Redmond single. The
game ended with the Guards going
strong and the Ascensions showing
signs of weakening 3'om the fast
pace set by the victors.
A third game to be played at the
Armory here at a later date was ask
ed by Gene O'Rourke. manager of the
Ascensions. At present Capt. Fraser
is undecided about this game. Sup
port is needed TO bring such high
class team here and altho the sup
port Saturday night was of the best
it is doubtful if the third game would
draw as we'll.
In the opener the Morton Tigeis de-
feated the Co. 81" Cubs by score
of Is to II in an interesting game.
Vic johnson refereed both games
satisfactorily but was kept on the
alert by Barrett and Wade of the AS
tensions who persisted in fouling
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
Frances E. Willard
Is HOnOred Here

''The greatest woman the world
has ever known" speaker at the
Frances Willard Memorial annivers-
airy last Thursday, characterized that
great-hearted leader of the moral
forces Of America. One who knew
Miss Willard intimately, wrote at
her death, "The world has lost it's
great, loving mother" But those
who were privileged to listen thru
the really fine program rendered in
her honor at this meeting may well
exclaim with ferver, "She being dead,
yet speaketh."
Mrs. Mary Green gave a beautiful
tribute to Miss Willard's life and
work, tribute that must inspire her
followers to Garry on" thru seeming
refeat and glorious fictory
Mrs. O'Meara voiced the spirit of
yearning mother love which made
Miss Willafd's influence always and
everywhere, so winsome, ip her sweet
singing of ''He Is Somebody's Boy"
All hearts were touched and hushed
as. Mrs. Margaret McRae read with
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
Boys And Girls Of
FOGr-H(IubH Have
Last Meeting Here
F. W. PECK AND VERA SLOCUM
TO MEET WITH YOUNG PEO.
PIE AT LINCOLN SCHOOL ON
MARCH 5TH.

The Redwood County young people
Of the All Club are to meet in Red
weod Fails this week Friday after
noon and evening for The last of their
series Of meetings end studies IN
"The Business Side of Farming" be
ing presented by F. W. Peck, direct
or of Extension Service. ard nd
vanced Sewing" presented by Velraa
Slocun, Assistant State Club Ieaaer.
This began last December snd IS be-
ing concluded with seecial emphasis
on the closing of tbs proje t anI
opening plans for future work.
w. C. Coffey, Dean OF the C5lie~e
of Agriculture, is to address the
meeting as a special feature at the
afternoon meeting and also on. the
toast program after fhes banquet.
Each of the members expect to bring
their parents as guests N this last
meeting and it gives promise Of being
"a big event in the history of the
Redwood County All Club.
Visitors, who are interested in this
work, are cordially invited both to
the afternoon session in the gymnas-
ium of the Lincoln School. at 1870 p.
M, March 5, and at the banquet in
the Presbyterian Church The social
evening is to continue in the K P.
Hall after the banquet and toast pro
gram. ssff
The program is arranged TO include
the farm talk at 7:45 p. m. over the
radio. where special mention win be
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
War Veterans Should
Watch Insurance

On July 2, 1926, all war term in
surance which has not been convert
ed by World War Veterans into some
permanent form of government insur-
ance will terminate.
July 2, 1926, is also the latest date
on which any lapsed term insurance
may be reinstated.
Of the more than forty billion dol
lars worth of term insurance written
for service men by the government
during and after the World War, less
than one and one-half billion dollars
worth remained in force on June 80,
1925.
Less than six months now remain
in which reinstatement and conversion
of term insurance may be accom-
plished. The Veterans Bureau hopes
to bring to the attention of every eX-
service man, the Importance of con-
verting or reinstating within this
period. The estimated number of
lapsed term policies for Minnesota
is 91,136 and the estimated amount
of lapsed term insurance for Mime
sofa is 1868, ,549, ,786.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
Bath House Boosters to
Arrive Saturday March 8

Saturday, March 9th, is TAG DAY
in Redwood Falls and the Bath House
Boosters will make their initial ap-
pearance on the streets and in the
homes. They will be distinguished
from non-boosters by the brilliant red
emblem. 1t is expected that before
night there will be at least thous-
and people in the Boosters ranks.
Sixty women are working on the pro-
ject, endeavoring to make this the
biggest tag day this community has
ever seen and they need the consistent
help and cooperation of every resi-
dent, no matter how young or old.
All funds raised through the sale of
the Bath Houth Boosters tags will be
devoted to the new bath house pro-
ject as launched several weeks ago by
the Redwood Falls Commercial Club.
The womens organizations represent
ed in the working corps are the Wo-
mans Relief corps, the Womans Aux
iliary to the American Legion, the
Womans Club, the Twentieth Century
Club and the Equality Club. These
women will make a house to house
canvas of the residence portion of the
city and will also assist in the sale
of tags on the street in the downtown
section.
The sponsors Of the plan are very
liberal in saying that these tags may
be purchased for any sum from twen-
ty-five dollars up or down-they are
also quite frank in saying that they
really prefer the ups" Where the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
REDWOOD COUNTY
GETS $22,33O OF
STATE ROAD FUND
STATE BOARD ANNOUNCES AN
NUAL DIVISION OF FUND TO
PROMOTE DEVELOPMENT OF
PRINCIPAL LOCAL ROUTES.

Redwood County's allotment of
state aid. for use on main county
roads this year is $22,330, as. Official
ly announced this week. The amount
is comparable to S22,329 Of 1925 pay
ments to the fund from this county,
on which the apportionment is bas-
ed, but will come out of 1926 general
property tax collections. The money
will be drawn diAect from the state
treasury by Auditor l.. P. Larson and
applied on road work under the
county commissioners and engineer.
The only three counties receiving
considerably less in aid than they
paid under the one mill state aid tax
are St. Louis, Hennepin and RAM
sey. The tax yield in those counties
last yeaE' was nearly 100000 in ex-
cess of their new aid apportlonments,
and that difference is spread for the
gain of y counties whose allotments
exceeds their contributions under the
plan. Redwood is one of dozen cOun-
ties with large totals of taxable prop
erty to receive in aid about as much
as they pay under the plan. Tax-pay-
ers of Duluth, Minneapolis and st.
Paul and other residents of the three
wealthiest counties, however, seldom
complain against the scheme by which
they are part of the good roads bills
OF other counties, it is said, or its ex-
tension under the Babcock plan and
the state gasoline tax
The liberal attitude of the people
of the large Gcenters toward road inn
provement in the rural sections was
evidenced again this year by trans
fers of $4,000 aid each by Hennepin
and Ramsey counties to Itasca to
hasten the opening of short route
between Grand Rapids and Interna-
tional Falls, and further by an addi-
tional transfer by Hennepin to Da-
kota county of $4,000 toward the
building of a,road to; connect the new
Mendoza bridge. u
(Continued on last page