davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
June
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON ELEC-
TRIO MATERIAL, POLES AND
ON ELECTRIC LINE CONSTRUC-

NOlIOL ~ DIDDEftSo ON ELE(
TRIO MATERIAL, POLES AMI
ON ELECTRIC LINE CONSTRUC.
TION.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Village Council of the Village of
ents, Minnesota, up to two o'clock P
M. on June oath, 1926, at the Village
Hall in said Village for material for
the construction of an electric light
and power line about ID miles in
length. At the same time and place
bids will be received for the construc-
tion of said line together with mater
ial to build same, and also separate
bids will be received for the construc,
ton of said line only. All bids gre
to be mailed or handed to Otto Gerst-
mann, Recorder, Clements, Minnesota.
The list of material to be bid upon and
the specifications for the construction
of said line may be obtained of Ed. ].
Fernholz, Springfield, Minnesota, All
bids for the construction work of said
line to be accompanied with a certi-
fled check of per cent of the amount
bid to assure the village that the bid
der will enter into a contract for the
amount bid. All certified checks are
to be made payable to Otto Gerst-
mann, Recorder. The council reserves
the right to reject any and all bid
or parts thereof.
VILLAGE OF CLEMENTS.
MINNESOTA.
OTTO GERSTMANN,
Recorder.
48-it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
Catholics Plan
Huge Convention

In recognition of the recent estab-
lishment of the largest Catholic semi
nary in the United States, Mundelein,
a community of scarcely five hundred
inhabitants in the rolling hills of
Northern illinois, will be the scene in
June of one of the largest religious
gatherings ever held. About one mil
lion pilgrims from all parts of the
Christian world, 10000 nuns, 5000
priests, and many dignitaries of the
Catholic church, are expected to par
ticipate in an open air ceremony to
be conducted upon the hills of this old
Indian village. Theoccasion will be
the twenty-eighth International Eu-
charistic Congress, to be held from
June 20 to %. 1t will be the first
time. this great religious celebration
has been conducted in the United
States. The last congress was held in
Amsterdam.
Although the congress will officially
convene in Chicago, where daily SER
vices will be held in scores OF Catho-
lie churches and in every hall and
auditorium that can be obtained, it is
at Mundelein, forty miles distant, that
the vast assemblage of pilgrims will
gather to march in the solemn process
sional and to celebrate the pontifcial
high mass which will mark the climax
of the weeks celebration of the Holy
Eucharist, or Lords Supper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

N'esta

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rickell and Mr.
Rob. Rickell of Superior, Wis.,, spent
the first of the week at the homes Of
Charles Johnson and James RiclSell.
Mrs. C. Ray and son Harold u
Echo were visitors in Vesta Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Boushek were Wis
itors at Echo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mack Gale:
at Echo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Engel were Bel
view visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Zeug called al
Belview Monday. b
Myrtle Smith was a Redwood Fall.
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Johnson wert
visitors at Echo Monday.
Pete Pearson of Echo was a bust
ness caller at Vesta Tuesday.
Bill Kotval and Charley BoushcI
spent Monday at Echo.
Bill Engel called at Wabasso Tues
day.
Carl Jacobs, Charley Sims and G.
Dunno motored to Echo Monday.
Louie Redetzke of Echo was a
Vesta business caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Petersen and her daughters
Nellie and Clara and DIR. Peterson
left for Belview Wednesday.
Robert Rickell and daughter and
son left for Superior, Wis, Wednes-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. McPheeters shopped at
Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faucet left for
Winona last week to attend the grad
nation of their daughter, Marion from
the State Teachers College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Benson of Luz
can spent Thursday afternoon at YES
ia.
Bertha Urke and Mildred Stava,
students at Mankato Normal return
ed here Thursday.
Doctor Peterson and children. Mrs
Peterson and daughter Clara left on
Friday morning for Illinois for q va.
cation.
Della Bendix returned from Win
ona Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
MORTON FEEDER REPORTS
ORIGINAL INVESTMENT
IN CATTLE DOUBLED

Morton, Mimi, was represented on
the local market Wednesday with sew
eral loads of fat cattle which sold we'll
up among the days best offerings
F. Sayre of that place disposed of "a
head of $50 pound Hereford yearlincs
at 5000 hundredweight and H. LUIS
senhop, also of Morton, offered load
Of Shorthorn steers which sold q.
$8.75 hundredweight. The formers
cattle were brought as calves in tire
country and while on feed made ar
average gain Of about $50 pounds ir
weight. Mr.. Sayre said that these
cattle more than doubled his original
investment.
The cattle contributed here by Mr..
Lussenhop were of his own raising
and feeding. He feeds about two or
three loads of cattle annually.-South
St. Paul Daily Reportec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

future in the Hawley residence, south
of the public school.-Springfield Ad-
vance-Press.
The Izaak Walton league Of Sleepy
Eye has started. work ON damming
the Cottonwood river at their ten-acre
tract, four miles south of Sleepy Eye.
The large concrete pieces of curbing,
which were torn up on West Main
street earlier in the season are being
used. A raft is assisting materially
in floating large rocks down stream TO
where the dam will be placed.-Brown
County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

hrs. Henry Kotval of Vesta spent
Friday afternoon at Milroy.
Helen Mcleod returned from Le-
Sueur Friday where she has been at
tending school,
Mrs. Whitmore of Marshall is
snendinr the week at her sons home
Doctor Whitmore of Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hacker calico
at Echo Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas left
for Clarion, Iowa Saturday for visit
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Andre from Tho
Northern part of the state were Vests
visitors Saturday.
Ada Rickell and Harley Manning
of Vesta spent Saturday evening al
Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley johnson anG
Jack Zeug spent Sunday at Belview.
Erwin Brunz of Lucan visited at
Vesta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Novak of Vests
motored to Olivia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroeder and
family were Fort Ridgley visitors or
Sunday.
Paul Miller and Jim Rickell were
Olivia callers Sunday.
Myrtle and Goldie Smith spent
Sunday afternoon at Redwood Falls.
Alfred Manning who has been at
the hospital at the Twin Cities re-
Turned home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaffney Of
North Redwood were visitors here on
Saturday.
Hazel Fletcher and Mr.. Larson Of
Lucan spent Sunday evening at Yes
ia.
Lucille and Cecil Barber of Mime
ota returned to Vesta Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

The marriage of Mrs. Anna Merit,
daughter of Mr.. and Ms. Gust Beck
er of Clements, to Clifford R. Smit':,
son of Mrs. C. w. Smith, was solemn
lied at the Lutheran parsonage at
New Ulm, Friday afternoon, May 21,
at $50 o'clock, Rev. Mueller, pastor,
performing the ceremony. The young
couple were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Rethwill. The party par
took of a wedding dinner at the Da-
kota House, after the services. Thew
will begin housekeeping in the near
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

daughter were showere1 with blazing
oil. Mrs. Schrader died within a few
hours after the accident, and but lit
tie hope was held out by physicians
for the recovery of the little girl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

Miss June Sampson who is taking
graduate work at the University,
came home Sunday morning for a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

Men eat in restaurants for one of
two reasons. They have wife who
can cook and won't or they have
wife who can't cook and does.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

Doctor: Anything unusual hap
pen while I was away?"
Assistant: "Well, let me see!
Oh. yes, two patients got WELL"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05
WHEN SHOULD TONSILS
BE REMOVED?

THE removal of enlarged or dis
l. eased tonsils In children has be-
come so common an operation that 1t
Is in many cases done almost as a
routine proceeding. Naturally the
question has arisen, not only in the
minds of parents but of physicians as
well, whether it is in all cases neces-
sary, or rather, to put it another way,
In what condition is 1t really neces-
sary? In how many and in what
cases will the removal of the tonsils
be clearly of benefit to the child, and
in what cases will actual harm to the
child result from not removing them.
To answer these questions requires
not only large number of cases but
also observation of the children over
long period Of time and careful
comparison Of those children who
have had their tonsils removed with
an equally large number Of children
whose tonsils have not been removed,
or what scientific men call control
cases."
These conditions, by no means easy
to secure, were fortunately furnished
in Rochester, N. Y, by the Eastman
clinic.
In recent issue Of the Journal of
the American Medical Association DR..
Albert Kaiser reports on $4,000 chill
dren who came to the institute for
treatment.
About five years ago $4,000 school
children were found to have enlarged
tonsils and their parents were advised
that these tonsils should be removed.
Over one half of the children failed
to return for operation. Over 5000,
however, returned and had their ton
sils removed. At the end of year
5000 of these were examined, and
at the end of three years $500 were
re-eXamined.
SO the figures now stand: Number
Of children with some defect or dis
ease In their tonsils, $4,000; number
In whom tonsils were removed, 5000;
number examined at the end of one
year, 5000; number examined at the
end of three years, 2,400.
To give all the details Of this work
IL impossible. We can only give Doc
tor Kaiser's conclusions on this large
amount of work, as to what COM
plants are good reasons for removing
tonsils.
They are: 1. mouth breathing;
2, frequent attack of sore throat or
tonsillitis; 8, frequent head colds; 4.
enlargement of the glands Of the neck;
8, poor nutrition where other causes
have been removed; 9, chronic dis
charge from the ear; Z. fever for
which no other cause can be found;
8, rheumatism or heart disease, since
II was found that children whose ton
slls had been removed, had far less
Of such troubles than those whose tom
sils had not been removed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05
Black Ruler Thought
He Was the Only King

One of the most remarkable things
about Nararakad, a North Australian
black. king, who wears no clothes, lives
In bark hut, and maintains his high
office as much by his skill as war
rior and hunter as by possession Of
royal blood--is that, until told him
otherwise, he believed himself the
only king In the world, says Jack Nc.
Laren In the London Mail.
But in the Gilbert group I came
across a ruler whose kingdom was
the sea. His name was Wosi- Tama,
which means king Of the Sea-" and
he had nothing to do with matters Of
the land. 1t was he who decided when
the fishing fleets should so forth. and
his subjects paid him tribute Of the
pearls and tortoise shell they found.
He was an old man, crippled with
elephantiasis, but his power was never
disputed. Legend has It that HIS orig.
inal ancestor was born of a mating
of the wind and sea. He lived In
state, and when his daughter married
the chief of a, neighboring island, the
festivities were Of the magnificence Of
a small durbar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05
FORERUNNERS OF THE
HOT WATER BAG

ID ROBABLY no household appliance
1 is put to as many uses as the fam
lily hot water bag. If any one has a
headache, a spralned or rheumatic
joint, u pain in the back, or cold feet
at night, the hot water bag is ordered
into action.
What did people do before there
were any hot water bags? For 1t Is
only few years. comparatively, GER
tainly not over fifty, since the manu-
facture Of rubber bags has been pos
sible. SO we do not have to go very
far back to come In contact with the
predecessors Of hot water bags.
Many Of our grandmothers can re-
call when there were no other methods
OF applying dry heat than bricks, fiat
irons. glass bottles filed with hot
water. sand bags and salt bags heat
ed IN the ovens Of the big wood
burning cook stoves. until hot and
then wrapped In towels or iannels
and used 70 warm cold beds, to apply
TO aching jaws in toothache. to aching
heads and TO warm patients during
chIlls In malaria.
In old colonial houses and In some
cases In old garrets are still TO be
found the old-fashioned warming pans,
a brass dish like a skillet with a
close cover and a long handle, which
was filled with live Goals and hot wood
ashes and used 10 heat up the Ice cold
beds OF our ancestors.
The history Of various household
utensils BY which one could keep
warm away from HIS own Preside goes
far back into early institutions. The
easiest and most natural thing to do,
even when man lived around an open
Gre. Was 20 an a metal or earthenware
pot OF pan with Goals and carry IT,
The plan probably led 10 the inven-
tion Of the Greek and Roman brazler,
which warmed the halls on chllly days
IN Greece and Rome. Later IN the cen
turtles. individual warming pots. or
warming apples" hollow metal balls
nlied vita hot ashes. were carried b.
priests and worshipers 10 keep
them warn IN the cnld churches Of
the Middle ases.
Az unusual apd historic foot warmer
Il sfiii % b. ssea In the great ma~eum
% Lslpsie II Il the sfirrup which
Emperor Napolsnn used "a his Rus
sian campaign CntrF each siirrup
suinss q little aettie watch was filed
each morning wilh klaNinx charcoaL
Evidently Napoieon. hrliiiant general
fhoash be waA had cid fcet occn.
Sionaiiy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05

tensely from stomach trouble. Food
soured on mystomach. Ihad gone down
to 100 lbs, was just a shadow Of my
former self and so weak / could do
little work for days at time. Consti-
patton, dizziness and headaches almost
finishedme. So nervous Icould notsleep.
"But in two months Tanlac restored
my stomach to normal, gave me good
appetite and digestion and relieved the
constipation. / gained 80 lbs. and it has
kept me in best of health since"
Tanlac helps build up scrawny, weak
bodies, drives out causes of suffering
and gives the body good health. Made
from roots, barks and herbs. Take
wonderful Tanlac. At your druggists.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05
FROCK FOR DANCE OR PARTY;
COMFORTABLE AND STYLISH COATS

Q LEEvES It is, at the present mo-
- ment, on which fashions fiashlight
is being focused. Even the hitherto
sleeveless dance and party frock has
yielded to the lure Of ornate sleeves.
Lacking adjectives to do Justice to
the subject of the new sleeves, here is
picture which win eloquently tell
Of at least one pair Of sleeves whose
transcendent charm makes a lovely
gown still more lovely.
II Marion Nixon, that dainty star
Of flimdom, should wear this airy
fairy frock In which she here poses
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05
Nauaio Indiar,s Afflicted

1t is officially stated that the Nava-
10 Indians are suffering from wide
spread trachoma, a disease which
leads to blindness, and that probably
one-third of the remaining members
of this tribe are afflicted. A material
afilction of this same tribe is the abb
sence of good wells on their lands.
Great areas are practically useless be-
cause of the lack of water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05

More luxurious In texture, more IA
dainty colorful grow the new plaid
cloakings. Well may one vision the
snowy winter landscape enlivened by
coats whose plaided materials intro
duce such wealth OF color into the
picture.
Commensurate with the enhancing
beauty of the wooden fabric is the pie
turesque styling Of these plaid coats
Particularly does the cape add charm
to the silhouette, especially If 1t is as
graceful as Is the one shown in the
picture. This Is one of the latest and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05

In one Of her plays. an admlring au-
dience would be pardoned for mistak-
ing her for a lovely butterfly fiutter-
ing its gauzy wings across the screen.
The bodice in this exquisite dress Of
pale-yellow chiffon Is somewhat form
fitting which, by the way. is character
istic of the youthful party frock. The
skirt ripples and ripples in its circu-
lar fullness. The sleeves are wide
enough at the bottom to give the eff
feet Of transparent cape. Answer
ing to the modes call for much elab-
grafton they are heavily garnitured
with varicolored flowers formed Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05

ribbon and tinsel. Long ends of Law
ender ribbon fall to the bottom of the
skirt, topped with ribbonaiower mo-
tiff at the waistline.
Upon the sleeve, be the frock Of a
formal or informal type. style crea-
tors are lavishing their richest gifts
Of design and hahdcraft. Not only
does the silhouette express extreme
novelty, but the decorative note dis
plays intriguing artistry. Answering
the demand for ornateness are vivid
georgette sleeves worn with the black
velvet frock. These are enriched with
embroidery applique and paillettes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05

most approved coat types. 1t Is of
brown and tan plaid with a beige
caracul collar. the long flaring cape
falling to a point at the hem Of the
coat.
The high fur collar, which mean
ders down each side Of the front open
ing to the very bottom Of the coat. is
fashions proud boast this season.
Hudson seal thus disposed. with broad
cuffs to match, gives to the plaid coat
an air Of patriclan style.
Woolens OF deep soft nap In vivid
bayadere stripes are also. very smart
ly fashioned In conjunction with law
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05
Resourceful

1.-THE dollar wrist-watch is said to
be going great in Africa"
what of lit"
Formerly you couldn't sell native
a watch without throwing in vest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05

ish fur trimming. FOR the trimming
OF these. long-haired snowy furs vie
with the smoother pelts Conspicu-
ously classed with the former IN rcd
fox. fur very widely exploited both
on sports and dress mOdelG l. the
fiat furs spotted leopard adds les spec.
tacular charm both a. lining and trim.
ming
Modish fur details for the gag
woolen coats stress huge novel cuffs
and immense pockets. the latter odd.
ly set so as to bespeak a convincing
style individuality.
JULIA BOTr0ME.EY.
na. teas. Western NswsDapsr Unlsa.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05
Trouble of Lifetime
Relieved by TanIac
Health Rdpdged by Bad Stomach.
Constipation and Run-dotrn Con-
daion. Health Restored. Gains 30

81 was on the
verge Of a complete
physical and nerv-
Gus bre ak-down
when Tanlac saved
me-" says young
Mrs. Susie Hughes,
1900 18th Street,
Lynchburg, Va,
mother of three.
"Nearly all my
life + suffered IN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05

Why buy many bottles Of other vermi.
fuges when one bottle of Dr. Peery's Dead
Shot" will work without fair Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05

Accent Is the soul of language; 1t
gives to it both feeling and truth
Rosseau.I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"

GO. 1895. western Newspaper Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-05
The Catty Thing

Anna-Jack gave me hair dryer
for my birthday.
Mae-Oh, clothesline, I suppose.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-08
r u p T u r E
EXPERT HERE

r, II See.ey, of Chicago and Phila-
/ delphIa, the noted expert, will per-
sonallv be at the Colonial hotel. and
VIII remain in Hagerstown Tuesday.
only, December T. Mr.. Seelev saws
The Spermatie Shield will not
only retain any case Of rupture per
1ectly, but contracts the opening in
10 DAYS on the average case. Being
vast advancement over all former
neutrality-suspicious. instantane-
Gus effects Immediately appreciate
and outstanding any strain or posi-
tlon no matter the size or location
Large or difficult cases. or incisional
ruptures following operationsl sne-
/ clally solicited. This instrument re-
celyed the only award in England
and IN Spain, producing results with
out surgery injections, medical
treatments or prescriptions.
Caution-All cases should be can.
Toned against the use of any elastic
or web truss with understands, as
same rest where the lump is and not
where the opening is. producing COM
pheations necessitating surgical ope-
rations. Mr.. Seeley has documents
from the United States Government.
Washington. D. c, for inspection.
tie will be glad to demonstrate with
out charge or fl them if desired
Business demands prevent stopping
at any other place IN this section.
N. b.-Every statement in this
notice has been verified before the
Federal and State Courts.-F. II
Seelev.
Home Office. 1T y. Dearborn St.
Chicago.
r. S.-Fraud Warning-Beware of
transient impostors who initiate and
pirate the wording Of my ads. and
otherwise attav'ut II 9p- W. l2a ~
lie.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-08
REFRIGERATION LECTION

The regular corporation election
viii be held in Ransom. ". Va, or
Thursday, January 8. 1877. Al
persons desiring to be candle tes ~
said election are hereby notlned 70
present their names % the MAYOR OF
said corporation not later than De
eembeF 18th. 1925.
ELMER RONEMUS. Recorder.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-14
PLANS FOR SPRING
TRACK MEET TO Be
MADE AT JOLIET

A meeting of grade school prin-
cipals, teachers in the rural schools
and in the city, and all others inter-
ested in school activities will be held
at the school house at Joliet Satur-
day at one o'clock for the purpose of
appointing committees to take charge
of the Track and Scholastic Meet
which is an annual event given every
spring. The meeting has been called
by H. B. Field, who ably and efficient
ly supervised the event last year and
who acted as Chairman. The date and
place of the meet will be determined
at this meeting as well as the events
which will be featured, and other
necessary instructions given.
The meet last year at Roberts was
a big event and keen enthusiasm was
shown by school stats throughout the
county, parents and business men.
Teachers in the rural schools are es-
pecially urged to attend the Joliet
meeting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-14
KOski Seeks Per-
mission to Build
A Swimming Pool


The city council met in regular SEES
sion at the council chambers Tuesday
evening. Aside from allowing the
claims and bills against the city the
building committee took under inves-
tigation and report the request of
X. N. Koski for permission to con-
struct and operate public swimming
pool on his premises at the northwest
corner of Broadway and Thirteenth ST..
and that he be allowed to make two
inch connection to the water system.
Mr.. Koski submitted a drawing of the
pool, wash and other rooms to be used.
Action will be taken at the next meet
ing of the council.
Further consideration of the appli-
cation of the Northwestern Improve
ment company for a franchise will be
continued at the regular meeting in
February.