davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
STATE BANKERS
HAVE MACCRECOR
FOR new LEADER
OPPOSE BRANCH BANKING AND
FAVOR COUNTY RANGES; Leg
ISLATION is TALKED BY DELE
GATES.

Robert E. Macgregor of Minneapo-
lis was elected president of the Min
nesota Bankers association at the
final session Of the thirty-s aventh an
nual convention in the New Nicollet
hotel at Minneapolis Friday.
Mr.. Macgregor, who had been vice
president of the association during
the past year, is vice president of
the Northwestern National bank.
Arthur G. Wedge of Park Rapids
Mimi, was elected vice president of
the association.
Outstanding among several resolu-
tions adopted by the Minnesota Bank
ers' association Friday at the final
business session Of it's 1926 conven.
ton was one which urges Legislation
limiting the number of banks to be
established in accordance with re-
quirements of the territory to,he serv-
ed. The resolution also asks that a
minimum of $4,000 paid IN capital
and $4,000 paid in surplus be re-
quired in establishing new state banks
in Minnesota in the future. No
change in capital accounts Of banks
already in operation is recommended.
This legislation, the resolution sets
forth, viii do much to eliminate "the
unnecessary and wasteful compete
ton as practiced today in oyer-banked
towns" 1t also will make fer stabil-
ization of the banking business by as
suring a fair profit for individual
banks, through enabling each to Sc
cure its just share of deposits, which
is not possible under the present sys-
tenn of more or less unrestricted COM
petition, the resolution declares.
Other resolutions adopted Friday
placed the association members on re-
cord as opposed to branch banking and
as demanding continuation of the or
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
TENNESSEE RATS
DEFEAT LEGION
As NFAST GAME
WINSELL WHITES Is COLORED
BATSMEN,. GETS 3sBAGGER AND
SINGLE. RATS TIE IN NINTH,
WIN IN TENTH.

Playing shut out ball for eight in
nings behind, the superb pitching of
Winsell and then cracking in the
ninth to allow four runs to- tie the
count and one. in the tenth to win the
Redwood Falls Legion club lost Thurs
days game to- the Tennessee Rats by
the close CONT of 5 to a. Winsel
started the game by whiting six of
the first nine men to face him and
gathering fifteen strikeouts during
the game.
Redwood's counters were all garn-
cred in the fifth with Poscnke start
ing the rally with a single. Lanlber-
ton singled; Poschke to second; Hauck
walked; Poschke out at third; Win
sell hits three base hit scoring LAM
berton and Hauck. GoodthuT der SIM
giles, scoring Winsell; Goodthunder
steals second; Thompson oingles scor-
ing Goodthunder; Reed singles
Thompson to- second; Reynolds hits
into double play.
The ninth inning saw the first scor-
ing done by the visitors, where -four
runs were scored. Wfnseil walked
Bradford for the first walk of the
game; Little singles; Bradford tt
third. Bagley doubles scoring Brad
ford and Little; Perkins doubles scor-
ing Bagley; Young out, Pcschke tt
Johnson; Perkins to third; Staples
strikes out; Parkins att Ampts steal
home, Reed drops ball, Perkins safe;
Viners singles; Potts strikes out. The
tenth started with Winsell walking
Thompson; Bradford struck out
Thompson to second; Little hits tt
Thompson who errors; Thompson
home on errors. Bagley strikes out
Johnson field Perkins not one fol
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
FREE CLINIC
ADVISES AID
FOR CHILDREN
PATIENTS HANDICAPPED BY
PHYSICAL DEFORMATlES AT
TEND FREE CLINIC HELD AT
WABASSO RECENTLY.

Hospital treatment was advised for
seven children examined at the Free
Orthopedic Clinic held recently in
Wabasso under the auspices of the
Redwood County Public Health As
ISOLATION. Twenty-eight persons,
handicapped by, physical deformities
came to Wabasso from all parts of
the county and adjoining districts to
take advantage of examination and
advice from the visiting physician.
The youngest patient was 2s years
and the oldest was AZ, according to
the clinic report just received from
the Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton. Operations, which is believed
will completely cure or greatly i'm
prove the condition, were indicated in
most cases referred to hospitals.
A number of the cases are particu-
larly hopeful, the report states, but
prompt treatment is necessary, and it
was urged that the children be taken
to the hospitals at once. Children UNI
able to pay were referred to the Gill
lette State Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren at St. Paul.
81 CureO was the good news given
little seven year old boy, who has
completely recovered from infantile
paralysis and escaped threatening
deformity, according to the report.
Cod liver oil and sunlight was the
advise given parents of children show
ing tendency to ricketts,. Few cloth
es and direct exposure to the sun dur
ing the summer months was recon-
mended. Fresh vegetables and milk
was also urged.
A number of the children had en-
larged or diseased tonsils end other
conditions needing medical attention,
and were referred to their family
physicians for treatment, the report
states.
In addition to the clinic just held,
the County Public Health Associa-
ton is carrying on an extensive coun-
ty-wide health program with its
Christmas Seal funds. A program by
Chew-C Chew, the Health Clown, tuber-
culosis and children's clinics, health
exhibits, and physical examinations
of the school children in the county,
are also included in the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
AUTOMOBILE Club
in REDWOOD FALLS
GROWING RAPIDLY
NOW HAS FIFTY MEMBERS WITH
GOAL OF ONE HUNDRED;
BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP
MANY.

There are certain conditions in this
community pertinent to motorists,
particularly regarding local ordin-
ances, safety measures, erection OF
guide posts, etc., which need special
attention, and the organized effort
which is necessary to undertake this
job is represented by the Redwood
Falls Automobile Club.
1t has been through the efforts of
the American Automobile Association
that the tourists of today enjoy the
privileges of good roads, a reasonable
license fee in lieu of personal proper
ty tax and fair. laws and regulations.
The efforts of the A. "A. A. has en-
abled us to purchase trucks, tires, ac-
cessories and automobiles without an
excessive tax. At the last session
of Congress, the Federal excise tax
was reduced from 5 per cent to 8 per
cent on autos and all excise tax on
trucks, tires, accessories, parts, etc.,
entirely repealed, through the untir-
ING efforts of the A. A. A. While
travelling, members may feel free to
call upon any one Of the 500 affiliat-
ed clubs in the Union for assistance,
and about $50 of these maintain an
Emergency Service.
The Redwood Falls club has been
built up from a membership of 20 to
SO members since April LIST. We have
set goal of 100 members for this
club and believe i IS possible to have
live club of that size in this city.
Officers and members feel that every
car owner should be booster of an
organization of this kind, because all
have benefited by the efforts OF the
A. A. A. and should support same.
The dues for the local club are $500
per year, and this pays the member
ship to March 81, 1927. This pays
the cost of utilization with the A. A
A. and each member gets an A. A. A.
emblem with the name of the city en-
graved thereon.
Anyone desiring information re-
garding the benefits of belonging to
this club may feel free to call upon
E. L. Wright or H. c. Walter, who
will be very glad to give information
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
NORTHWEST is
NOW REJOICING
OVER RAINFALL
SUNDAYS RAIN PROVES GOD
SEND TO DROUGHT STRICKEN
X CROPS AND PASTURES; OUT
LOOK MUCH IMPROVED.

Crops and pastures in the north
west Monday were in the best condi-
tions this year, in the opinion of crop
experts. as "a result of the heaviest
rainfall Of the year, which drenciied
virtually the entire northwest.
Paul H. Kirk, state agricultural
statisician, Monday went on. ever the
state for checkup or resulting con-
ditions, while close observers agreed
that extensive moisture has given
young crops the help needed for best
development.
Conditions are the mos; promising
they have been this SPRING" Andrew
Boss, head of the agron)ny depart
ment at University Farm. said Mon
day. ct cannot help but mean inn
provement,. will help our small grains
and will give. corn the start # needs.
Pastures will be revived and second
alfalfa crop will be possible. It was
"a splendid rain and changes the en-.
tire outlook.
At Milaca a Is minute snowfall was
reported after heavy rain The
ram area extended from Montana to
the lower lake region of Illinois, the
weather bureau reported, i,eirg heavy
in southern Minnesota and Wisconsin,
"effectually relieving the drought in
those sections"
Reports Monday showed.
Southern Minnesota had heavy rain,
ranging from go of an inch at Waseca
to LBS inches at Grand Meadow,
while Rochester had rain all day and
night.
Southwestern Minnesota from Man
kato and New Ulm west had a
thorough soaking Pipestone with
30, New Ulm, As, Worthington
light rain, Window heavy shower,
Mankato an all day rain and Winnie
bago, "a Of an inch
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
STATE LEGION
LEADER RESIGNS:
Is CANDIDATE
JOSEPH p. o'HARA RESIGNS AS
LEGION COMMANDER TO BE-
COME CANDIDATE FOR COUN-
TY ATTORNEY OF MCLEOD.

Joseph P. O'Hara of Glencoe. state
commander of the American Legion,
is candidate for the office of county
attorney of Mcleod county and his
resignation as head of the Legion is
in the hands of Eddie Linsiell, Min
neapolis, state adjutant, it was learn
ed Monday. The State Commander
gave the Decoration. Day address
here.
Mr.. O'Hara filed as candidate for
county attorney May Goth. Under the
Legion's constitution, an officer of the
organization cannot run fer public
office, so his resignation became nee
essary
Mr.. O'Hara said at Glencoe Monday
that his resignation was given Mr.,
Lindell May % and that it will be
presented to the state executive COM
mittee of the Legion Saturday at a
special meeting to be held in Mime
apolis. The executive committee is
the body required to act en- such mat
tiers. Difficulty in arranging for a
meeting of the committee accounts
for the delay in the official presenta-
tion of his resignation, Mr. o'Hara
declared.
The fact that Mr.. O'Hara had writ
ten his resignation was not known
generally among Legionaires. A mem
Der of the state executive committee
and attaches at state headquarters
declared they had no knowledge of
Mr.. O'Hara's candidacy in Mcleod
county or of his pending RESIGNATION.
The executive committee will have
the power to appoint Mr.. O'Hara' s
successor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ortiz Of Mil
bank, S. D., will spend the weekend
in Redwood Falls with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Kuenzi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
REDWOOD FALLS
CATTLE SHOW
GOOD PROFIT
]. p. COOPERS THEORY ABOUT
LIGHT FEEDERS IS PROVED
RIGHT WHEN STOCK Is MAR
KETED.

Perhaps one of the first feeders in
this part of the country to advocate
the feeding of light cattle in years
gone by was J. p. Cooper. one of the
pioneers of Redwood Falls, MINI. His
theory has always been that light cat
tie could be fed more economically
with possibilities of bigger gains than
heavy cattle.
Today's consignment of 81 steers,
arriving here billed by Cooper &
Wheeler, from Redwood Falls, Mimi,
seemed to bear out this fact again as
the cattle from the scale to scale
weights showed gain of nearly 400
pounds during the feeding period and
the selling price of 1910 per hundred
straight on the entire shipment gave
margin of $2.85 between the pur-
chase price and selling price of these
cattle. They averaged 993 pounds
here today.
These cattle were mostly usrefords
and were bought at the South st.
Paul market during the latter part of
October. Upon arrival at Redwood
Falls they were run on pasture and
fed silage and corn fodder until the
first of the year. After that time
they were put on ration of alfalfa
hay and shelled corn which was grad
ually increased until they were on full
feed.
Mr.. Cooper is president of the State
Bank of Redwood Falls, one of the
largest and strongest barking insti-
tutions in the western part of the
state. r. A. Cooper, his son. is
cashier.
j. w. Wheeler, under whose care
these cattle were handled and fed, ac-
companied the shipment and express
ed. himself as well pleased with the
sale of the stock.-South st. Paul
| Daily Reporter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
Get a Dollar Bill

The Carity Motors is Offering a one
dollar bill to each of the first five
people finding the wrong word appear
ing in the page advertisement OF the
New Model Fords, this al. appearing
on page of this issue. Competitors
must appear in person at the Carity
Motors Garage. No telephone notices
will be received. The Names of the
five winners will be published in this
space next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

At meeting of the village council
held Monday evening a petition Of
property owners to establish a cen
trail heating plant in the business sec
ton if found feasible was considered
favorably and an engineer employed
to make an estimate of the cost of
he plant and at the same time he
will make plans for a sewerage sys-
tenn in event the village decides later
on to put in one. As soon as the
stimated cost of the heating plant has
been ascertained, further steps viii
be taken in the matter, such as find
ing out the number of consumers, etc
Fairfax Standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Calendar.

Wednesday-Oa and Maple
camps.
Thursday Mount Vernon Camp.
Friday-Boosters' Club.
Company B, l03d Regiment OF the
Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the
World. returned from the annual en-
campment at York, Pa. bearing three
trophies of victory. This unit cap
tured the first prize in discipline and
camp floor work and the third prize
in field drill 1t also gave an eX-
hibition by request in the Crystal Pal
ace at the White Rose Amusement
Park. and their fancy drills and
ZOuave uniforms attracted much at
tention.
Next Friday the Boosters Club
convention will hear a full and de-
tailed report of the management Of
the annual excursion, which proved
an unusual success. Chairman Nc
Council will submit a statement of
the accounts.
State Manager Luther G. Jones and
Acting Clerk James Freeland have
effected a reOrga nization of Silver
Spring Camp. Twelve new applica-
tons were submitted at the last
meeting of the camp and several ad-
ditional applications have been re.
ceived since The degree team Of the
Boosters Club will make visitation
TO Silver Spring at an early date and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Members and friends of the Catholic
Daughters of America are invited to
attend a special service this after.
noon at 4 O'Clock at the Community
Center, col f street northwest. Rev.
Francis Y. Cavanaugh officiating. A
musical program will follow the serv.
ices.
Monday August is, special din
ner will be given for members ana
their friends at the Community Center
The entire membership of the
Catholic Daughters of America are
invited to attendsin a body carnival
given at st. Martins Church Wed
nesday, August Is, in compliment to
their chaplain, Rev. Francis Y.
Cavanaugh.
Another large theater party is 10 he
given for members and their friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

initiatory exercises were conducted by
the Twentieth Century Club and four
candidates were admitted TO the coun-
Gil. Brother Benjamin Quade was
presented with a past councillor $
jewel. Leeta Hendrix was also pre-
scented with past councillor jewel.
The regular meeting of Loyalty
Council, No. 10. was held Friday with
good attendance and was called to
order by Councillor Anna knessi.
Deputy Sadie Levy installed the fol-
lowing officers: Councillor, May Gibbs;
associate councillor. jamie F'emer: vice
councillor, Ethel Allen: associate vice
councillor, Marie Edwards: junior past
councillor. Anna Knessi; associate
junior past councillor. Lillian Wilcox:
conductor. Alice Boswell; warden.
May Webb: recording secretary. l.. \.
Grubbs assistant recording secretary.
Julia Columbus: financial secretary.
Catherine Buker; treasurer, Claudia
Lambert; outside sentinel Cleo Smith;
inside sentinel, Maud Lambert trus-
tee, Addie Brady; chairman of good
Of order, L. A. Grubbs: representa-
tives to State Council. Claudia Lam
bert. Celia Hines and Julia Columbus.
Past councillors jewels were presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASS0CIA.
TON.

LibertyCnion. No. g. Mrs. Helen
Luckett. commander. will meet to-
morrow at pm, Pythian Temple.
Mrs. Luckett will preside.
Washington Review. No. 8 Mrs
Florence Topping commander. will
meet Thursday at S pm. AT Pythian
Temple. with Mrs Topping presiding.
Liherty-l Mon, National and Vic
tory Reviews are leading I'm the ~ Y.
NJ. campaign with three each: Bright.
wood and Columbia follow with one
and Washington has none
The postponed gathering Of com
manderS. campaign managers and
deputies will he held with Mrs. No
Mahon. supervising deputy. during
the coming week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

institution next Tuesday evening
when John T. Cuthbert will address
the lodge on the subject of The Six
tieth Anniversary of Webster Lodge
and It's Meaning to Her Present
day Membership This lodge was
organized August q, 1866.
The board of directors of the hall
association have awarded the con.
tract for decorating the public hall.
the main corridors and stairway of
the temple.
The grand chancellor. Lee r. Emory.
held a conference with the two SUI
preme representatives. Hamlin y.
Vandervort and Ellery W. Heiss,
Friday, giving them final instruc
tons to secure the selection Of Wash
ington as the headquarters for the
order The Supreme Lof is now
in session, and this aues will be
settled Tuesday next.
Calanthe Lodge. No. H. will con
fer the knight rank at its next con
venti6n.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.
St. Charles Circle. 247. Clarendon.
Va will hold their annual Field day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
FRATERNITIES

gan A social period and refresh
ments followed the business session
Chairman p. V. Hall of the picnic
committee announced that the annual
picnic held at Franklin Manor. Md,
was highly successful. F'reda Smi
gelsky won the bathing beauty con
test for women and Wilma Shively
won the girls contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
MASONIC.

OPEN-AIR services will be held as
usual at Temple Heights this
afternoon at o'clock. under the di
rection Of Rev. DIR. John {. Palmer.
grand chaplain. with an address by
Rev. DR.. f. & Reery Of Calvary NJ
f. Church South. The music will be
under the direction Of J. Walter
Humphrey, Is &. q H.. with Past
Master Harry q. kimball. X. c. &. H.,
a s accompanies. together with cor
netist from the Army Music School.
The officers and members of the
following lodges and their families,
Columbia No. 3. Louis NJ. Hewlett,
Master: The New IeiuSal lem. No. 9,
John r. skinner, master. Joppa. No.
as David l. Pitcher. master. and
Trinity. No. Al. DR.. Conrad Praetorius,
master. together with the officers and
members OF the following chapters of
the Order of the Eastern Star and
their families. Unity. No. -. Mrs.
Eiida NJ. Wooster. matron. William
H Holmes. patron; Ioppa Lodge, No.
-. Mrs Mamie l.. GreenStreet. matron:
Herbert Ludwig. patron: Good Will.
No SO. Mrs Eunice =. Mars. matron:
Jesse f. Porter, patrop, and also the
children and members residing at the
Masonic and Ia stern Star Home, will
be the special guests at this service.
those from the home being brought
to the service by The New Jerusalem
Lodge No g. in special busses and
automobiles provided by that lodge.
All members of both fraternities and
their families as we'll as the public,
will be welcome and ample accOmmO-
dation will he provided for a large at
tendance
AZ the services last Sunday the
address was delivered by Rabbi Louis
r SrhWefe nf .AdaS Israel Congre-
cation and solos were sung by Miss
Hazel BachSchmidt
AnacoStia Lodge No. 81 will have
a past masters night tomorrow eve
ming with The NJ. NJ degree as a
feature. Albert Pike Lodge. No S.
also will have the NJ. NJ. degree to-
morrow evening.
Osiris Lodge. No % which had
called off it's regular communications
in August, will have q special Wednes.
day evening at O'Clock for the +. {.
degree.
Justice Lodge. l.. d.. the baby
lodge of the District. will have the
r. G. degree AT its communication
Friday evening.
Robert lie Bruce Chapter. Order of
De Molay. is preparing for its stag
outing al Upper Great Falls next Sat
urday. when athletic sports. water
events. a base ball game. with fishing
free lunch and other refreshments
will be provided to make the day
pleasant. The site of the outing may
he reached by the Great Falls car, as
we'll as by auto. and lunch will be
served at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

to Anna knessi. Lillian Wilcox and
Julia Columbus by the deputy Re-,
freshments were served after thu :
meeting. Visitors were present from
Mizpah, Old Glory, Golden Rule. Ken.
more and Triumph Councils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

TWO new members were received by
Hope Council No !, Tuesday. and
the council was visited by large
delegation from Mountain City Coun-
Gil Frederick. Md. National Coun-
cilor Mossberg was present and deliv-
cred a speech. Mr.. Merrick of Hope
Council made an address. A social
period followed the meeting. There
will be a supper and lawn party held
by the council at GA l street south
east next Wednesday. The councils
annual picnic was held yesterday at
Glen Echo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
ODD FELLOWS.

Golden Rule Lodge. No. q. is max
ing preparations TO participate in the
parade TO be held on Pennsyiva MIA
avenue September %. in honor of the
grand sire. f.. w Bradford, who will
be elevated TO that position at the
session Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
in Philadelphia in September. Golden
Rule Lodge is making every effort
10 have every member in line on that
day.
Grand Master Henry w. Tippett
subordinate lodge during the coming
weeks in an endea vor TO awaken the
members to the coming triState vel
come 10 the grand sire and the trip
TO Philadelphia to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge session. He visited Excelsior
and Golden Rule lodges last Tuesday
evening, Eastern and Harmony
Lodges last "Wednesday evening.
A general letter has been sent out
TO all members of the subordinate and
! Rebekah lodges In reference to the
parade on the 25th of September, and
card has been given them for return
reply as to their participation in the
parade. Reports from Maryland and
| Virginia indicate a banner attendance
in the parade from these jurisdictions.
Many lodges are preparing to attend
in specia costumes. regalia and floats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON,

outing tomorrow, at Idlewild. Md
Auto parties of members and their
friends will meet at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning outside the Clarendon
Trust Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Virginia Dare Council, No. %, met
in regular session last week with
Councillor Mary Quade presiding
Reports on the rummage sale to be
held were made by Mrs. Wine. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Washington Centennia! Chapter
No. &c, recently organized a Matrons
and Patrons Association. Officers
elected We're Cola Duvall. president
Ruth Morgan. secretary -trea Surer.
and Frances Leech. chaplain 4
meeting Of the association was held
last week at the home of Ruth Nor