davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
MIDDLETON

q l. @OW " DISTRICT
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nm, --3 and l Neayitt-J p Kelley
M. 1'eCE = n Wright
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apion-Otis p r.r
1l-H E WheatlevS son
-s P Nichols
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ti'5g,o i'5,,.a-W A Hearr
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.od-T s S,ree.luashiD-W T Mcclure
s.so. .saa-J I Barrs9tta n jarrett
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n 0ass-E I I Reyelle
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10

'LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS xsa
MEETING IN ST. PAUL

The livestock shippers of Mime
sofa and the Northwest are holding
two big meetings in St. Paul this
week.
The annual meeting of the Central
Cooperative Commission association
is being held Wednesday in the Elks
hall, and the annual meeting of the
Northwest Shippers association meets
Thursday in the Junior Pioneer hall.
A joint banquet is being given by
the two organizations at the Elks
club Wednesday evening.
Delegates from nearly every local
shipping association in the territory
are attending these meetings, which
have grown to be an annual event OF
considerable magnitude Member
ship in the Central association is
made up largely Of associations in the
Northwest Shippers organization.
Central did gross business for 1925
of $34, 346,912.46, handling 1,367,977
head of livestock amounting to over
10000 cars, and made net earnings Of
S113, 506.1S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
MRS. JAMES ANDERSON

Mrs. James Anderson died at her
home at Delhi February 9th, at 500
A. NJ. Burial services will be held
at the Delhi Presbyterian Church at
one-thirty o'clock Friday with Rev.
]. A. Rankin, pastor of the Church, Of
ficiating Interment will be made in
the Redwood Falls cemetery. Death
came after a severe illness of about
a week although Mrs. Anderson had
been in failing health for the past
two years.
The deceased was one of the early
settlers of this section, she and her
husband coming to Delhi in 1878. At
that time they settled on farm two
miles east of Delhi, this farm remain
ing Mrs. Anderson's property until
her death. Mr.. Anderson passed
away July 18th, 1889.
Mrs. Anderson was one of the
charter members of the first church
organized at Delhi and was faith
full and loyal member until her death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
Contest Monday

The preliminary defamation and
oratorical contest for the Redwood
Falls high school will be held at two
o'clock next Monday afternoon in the
high school auditorium. This con-
test is for the purpose of selecting
the representatives for the local
school in the State Defamation and
Oratorical League for this year. The
contest promises to be a close one and
of much interest. The public is
cordially invited to attend. There is
no admission fee.
In the Defamation division the
contestants are Chloris Kramer
Helen Larson, Lillian Stewart, Flor
ence Moses and oretta Kolbet. In
the oratorical contest the speakers
are Richard Jueneman> and John Jack
son.
The subdivision contest will be
held here the evening of February
23rd and the schools to be represent
ed at that time are New Ulm, Echo
Springfield and Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
John Rowe

John Rowe died at his home at
North Redwood February fifth after
an illness of several months. A short
service was held at the home, Mon
day and the body then taken to
Jasper where service was held and
interment made. Mrs. Rowe, the
widow of the deceased was accom-
panied to Jasper by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Hosken, William Hosken and
E. w. Currier.
John Rowe was born in Redmore,
Bodman England, January LIST, 1858,
and was married to Miss Mathilda
Allen October 18th, 1882. They set
tied first at Jasper, Mimi, thirty five
years ago and were residents there
until they came to North Redwood
The deceased is survived by his wife,
one brother in Australia and sister
in England.
Mr.. Rowe and Mr.. Hosken became
acquainted in their younger life
forming a very close friendship
while working together at their trade
as stone cutters. Mr.. Rowe enjoyed
the respect and good will Of all his
acquaintance who were fond of him
because of his friendly and pleasant
disposition. In his honor the Hos
ken Granite Works, in which he was
employed were closed at the time
of his death and did not reopen until
after his burial. Mrs. Rowe has the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
CLUBWOMEN TO BROADCAST
PROGRAM ON FEBRUARY III

Mrs. A. A. Passer of Olivia, an
nounces that the Fine Arts depart
ment of the Minnesota Federation of
Women's clubs will broadcast it's
third program from station WCCO
on February II. Clubwomen are urg-
ed to tune in from 4:30 to $780,
The program will consist of group
of piano solos by Maurice Levy, of
St. Paul, talk by Bess M. Wilson
of Redwood Falls on the subject
"What is Your Child Reading ?"
songs by the Oak Hall Glee club OF
st. Paul, a talk on "The Modern
Trend of Short Stories" by Mime
apolis author, Mrs. j. H. Allison, and
a group of violin solos by George
Rosen of st. Paul.
The violinist and pianist are Wit
ners of the Shubert Club scholarship
awards, a contest that takes place
each year and carries cash prize
of 500 in each Of the three depart
ments, voice, piano and violin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hultquist en-
tertained a group of their friends at
a party Thursday evening, 500 be-
ing played at five tables. Mrs. Nor
val Weeks won first prize and Chas.
Marsh the BOBBY prize. The hostess
served dainty refreshments. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norval Weeks and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
V. Ochs of Redwood Falls and Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Mckay of Belview
were out of town guests.-Delhi
Builder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10

Marshall has established a new rest
room in the basement of the library
building and it will soon be ready
for occupancy. The room has been
provided with new furniture by the
city authorities and the Marshall
Business Mems association will pro-
vide funds for having a matron a.
the place at all times. A meeting
room for the various wcmen's clubs
of the community has also been fit
ted up adjoining the rest room.-Man
kato Free-Press.
William Heathcock of the Carity
Motors, Inc, is wearing the Brown
Derby" this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
City and County.
X X X X X X X X X X

X X X X X :
G. E. Adsit of Belview was Mon
day business caller here.
Andrew Anderson of Belview wa
Monday visitor here.
Henry Eckfelt of Belview spen
Monday in Redwood Falls.
c. NJ. Allan of Wycoff was Sunday
caller in Redwood Falls.
Miss Mabel Baillie, Executive Rec
Cross secretary spent Tuesday at Mil
roy.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert English OF
Montana are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. G. Bell near Redwood Falls.
Rex Clay, linotype operator at the
Gazette office, was a weekend visitor
at his home at Pennington.
Mrs Ted Pease spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson al
Morgan.
A daughter was born on Thursday
February 4th to Mr. and Mrs. B
Kelly at the Redwood Falls hospital
Miss Esther Buenger who is teach
ing in Sleepy Eye spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Emil F. Buenger.
The Catholic Girls entertained a.
the X. P. Hall last Friday evening
The evening was spent in playing
cards and dancing.
Misses Bertha and Lena Kuenzll
of North Redwood spent last Friday
~ e
Mrs. Herman Werder.
H. NJ. Aune and his son Harold
Aune spent from Sunday until Tues
day in Minneapolis attending the
Auto Show, "
Mr.. and Mrs. P. X. Weimerschirch
went to Minneapolis last week where
Mr.. Weimerskirch attended the En-
gineers Convention. They will re-
turn this week.
Claude Zehetner of Ivanhoe spent
Monday evening with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Zehetner. Mr.. Zehet-
ner spent last week in Minneapolis
attending the Engineers Convention.
He returned to Ivanhoe on Tuesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. s. D. Lewis and fam
lily left hast week by motor for Oma-
ha, Nebs., where they will visit with
relatives before going to Oklahoma
City, Okla, for visit with their dau-
ghter, Mrs. Raymond and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis plan to locate in
Oregon in the spring.
NJ. W. Pugh and o. lines Of the
Pugh-fmes Buick Co., left Tuesday
for Minneapolis and will spend the
rest of the week there attending the
Auto Shew.
Me. and Mrs. Oscar Borg last week
sold their bungalow On Bridge
Street to Mr.. and Mrs Frank Weeks.
Mr.. and Mss. Weeks will take pesses-
sien Oh April LIST. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Borg plan to leave Redwood Falls
and viii possibly locate near the
Twin Cities. -. -.
A big district meeting is bsins
plannea for the Encamnnant brapch
of Odd Fellows 10 be hela here 10 the
Odd FELLOWS Hall On February 18th.
Grand officers will be present. the
three degrees of the Order viii be
exen1plified by degree stats from
Olivia, Lambertan and Redwood
Fails. .-:,+ -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10


weekend at Winnebago with friends
Earl Bliss went to Minneapolis for
visit with his son Floyd.
I c. L. Maurstad of Delhi was 8
Tuesday afternoon visitor here.
Miss .Lorena Johnson spent from
Friday until Sunday in Mankato, the
guest of friends.
J. Baikie was a business caller at
Lamberton last Wednesday.
Andy Luscher of Minneapolis spent
TUESDAY here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Luscher.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Anderson were
Friday visitors at Montevideo. They
were accompanied there by Mrs. Lar
son who has been the guest here of
her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Stensvad for
several months.
For Sale:-Roan Shorthorn bull
three years old. Inquire of Otto
Raddatz, Redwood Falls, Mimi. Phone
7L55. 31-3ts pd.
Attorney NJ. E. Mathews of Mar
shall has taken into his law practice
Attorney Luther S. Henderson of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Henderson because
of business reasons will not arrive in
Marshall until March 18th and the
business affairs Of the office will be
in charge of Attorney w. R. Mitchell
of Tracy. until he arrives.
Misses Lyle and Monahan are en-
tertaining a group of young ladies
this evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin. Bridge will be
played at several tables.
Mrs R. c. Vessel arrived Thurs
day from Redwood Falls for visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
John MacMaster.-Slee Eye Herald
Dispatch.
Mrs. j. L. Knapp entertained at her
home Tuesday evening, compliment
ing Mrs. C. A. Reynolds who leaves
this week for her new home in Fart
bault. Bridge was played at three
tables and chow mein was served at
the close Of the evening.
M IS Carla kise, niece of Sheriff
and Mrs. L. J. Kise is seriously i'll at
VIC AISC hoINc LIZ IL Otli lIl4ldlu
atory rheumatism and pleurisy. Miss
Kise has been Ill for several days and
is now under the care of trained
nurse.
Miss Theo Jensen, County Supt. of
Schools and County Agent, Lynn
Sheldon attended the Parent Teach
ers meeting at Sanborn Monday ey-
ening. Miss Jensen and Mr.. Sheldon
were both speakers on the program.
N. W. Eide of Belview was We'd
nesday caller in Redwood Falls.
Walter Serkiand of Minneapolis
spent Wednesday and Thursday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Serkland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Backus are in
the cities this week where Mr.. Back
as will look over the new develop
ments pertaining to management Of
an up to date candy and ice cream
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, A. Reynolds wha
have been residents of Redwood Falls
and community for many years arel
leaving the city to make their future
BONE at Faribault. Both have ac-i
repted positions there with the May
tag Company, Mr.. Reynolds as saies-I
man and Mrs. Reynolds as hook
keeper. Mr.. Reynolds is already att
Earibanlt, and his wife will join himd
there this week. Their many friends1
here deeply regret having them leave9
Redwood Falls but are extending best
wishes for happy and prosperous
future. Mrs. A. L. Guthrie will take
Mrs. Reynolds place at the Jaehning
Store here.
Lost: u. s.. Royal Cord Balloon
Tire, tube and rim 29-4-40 betweEni
Redwsed Falls and Marshall enc day
last week. Return to w. H. Ball or;
Gazette office. Slit;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10

ANDERSON EROS. SALE, en-
THURSDAY, FEB. 18th. Fifty Big
Type Poland China Sows bred to out
standing hnars. Che1era immune.
Sale to be held in heated pavilion one
mile east Of Clarified. Write for
cataiog. Anderson Bros, Clark6eld,
Mimi. 3I-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10

sympathy of the community in her
bereavement
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10


1ce-erean IS good food because it is a health
food 1ce-ereanis concentrated milk in delicious
and appetizing form. AS made by Kolbet's, zoe
cream contains ample amounts OF sugar butterfat
and the other solids Of milk, including proteins
mineral natter.
- Ice-crean than a dessert It is a
highly nutri ii food and excellent source OF
vitamin prevents and cures ricketts,
fce-creaa, like milk. the ingredi ents that
muscle harden bone make sound teeth and fur
nish for the ordinary activities Of the day
has invi gorating properties Of milk.
Ho1bet's iee-erean is safe. Of ice-erean
is sh health any time and in all seasons.
Respeotfu11y,
= KoLBET DAIRY COMPANY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-04-22
AUDITORS REPORT

This certify that have checked the receipts and dis busments shown the town reasurers duplicate receipt books have verified the totals reconed with the Bank Bal March a and with the exception of excess deposit of SIP % find the books in balance
 D. COCHRANE April 12, 1926
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-29
REAL Liquor
HARD TO Get
CLAIMS LYLE
Administrator Issues Warn
ing Concerning New
Year S Drinking.

SEATTLE, Dec. % Prohibition
Administrator Roy Lyle today ISSUED
a warning thai If you drink on
New Years Eve, drink tea or coffee.
From "a standpoint of quality, liquor
is higher than ever before and il Is
virtually impossible 10 buy the gon-
uine whiskey at any price. The more
dangerous than wood alcohol are
the more irsidi0us poisons which
apparently cause no trouble but lay the
foundation for organic diseases Nhic
bring death later Spokane deputy
sheriff tried putting confiscated Ii
quor into auto radiators to keep
them from freezing but they Will
never do it again. The liquor ate
right through The radiators. That Is
the stuff a lot of people pour into
their systems and will do 50 on Ne@
Years"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-29
DIRECT PRIMARY DUE
FOR ATTACK IN WEST

CHICAGO. Dec. 29-The direct
primary method of nominating candi
dates for office, which has fought
a few preliminary bouts over the
country for it's existence, will do
some final sparring in the legislative
ring of the middle west when the
biennial business of making and un-
making laws starts in January.
Issues as varied as heavy tax
on tobacco to effect a reduction in
the real property tax, to entire re-
organization of stage government,
face assemblies of the various states,
but the primary law is up in front
for consideration.
Indiana will be asked to repeal the
law outright.
The Ohio assembly probably will
be asked to submit constitutional
amendment modifying the statute.
In Illinois, the fate of the law is
in the hands of the supreme court,
and if it is held unconstitutional,
the fight will be thrown into the
legislature for its re-enactment.
Rolling into the assemblies as an,
other important subject will be is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-29

sues pertaining to the automobile
and revolving around it.
Iowa is going to try to bond the
state for $l00,000,000 for funds to
pave roads. A proposed two-cent
gasoline tax in Illinois has caused a
furore Of discussion in advance OF
the legislative session In Minnesota.
Ohio, and Indiana, where gasoline
taxes have been in existence for
two years or more, efforts will be
made to increase the tax.
Income for Pro oerty Tax
There will be a struggle in Wiscon-
sin to abolish the personal property
tax and substitute an income tax.
A heavy tobacco tax to reduce real
property burdens is proposed in
Michigan.
The Ohio legislatures biggest prob
lem is to devise ways and means
to prevent the state from going
broke. There will be an estimated
deficit of s5,00O,O00 July /, next. and
additional revenues of $1,000, 900 to
81 900 900 annually must be provided
If the states bank balance is to keep
up with its expenditures.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-29
new MOVE IN
RUM RUNNING
BY CANADIANS
Liquor Carriers Must Prove
Cargoes Landed at Ports
Where Consigned.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec ~. =
The master and owner of the liquor
steamer Chris Moeller which liquor
cargo has been seized is accused oil
operating his vessel without lights
off the California Coast i'll June, Sep
tember and October of 1928. Prosecu-
tion has been postponed for one week
in the Police Court. Witnesses from
the United States Coast Guard cutter
Shawnee are expected to testify.
The Customs Department is eX-
pected to rule that liquor ships must
prove their eargoes are landed al
points for which they are cleared
of forfeit bonds double the amount
of the excise duty.
In the seizure of the Chris Noel
ler's cargo, British Columbia rum
runners "see the hand of the Can
adian government extended to help
the United States enforce its pro
hibition law and fear they may be
put out of business.
The Daily Province said: Liquor
exporters say the Chris Moeler's
seizure heralds costly litigation,
which with other hazards OF the
business, would financially ruin
them. They are up against heavy
expenses south of the International
Boundary and if confronted with the
same situation here. there will be no
profit in the rum running business =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-29
INVESTIGATE PACIFIC WAR SCARE
CANADA TO AID u. S. RUM TREATY
FEDER1L PATRONAGE Is DISPENSED
BY JUDGE RiTCIIIE: 4. G.. THOMPSON
IS REHOj ED; PRICE Is SUCCESSOR

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 29.-
Federal Judge Elmer e. Ritchio has
removed Arthur G. Thompson. Unit
ed States Commissioner in Anchor
age because Il think official patron
age ought to be passed around.
have numerous friends | would like
to do something for but the hardest
work of parcelling out patronage
is choosing between friends.
I was glad of the opportunity
to appoint you last year and glad |
did so. You have made a good Com
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-29
SECOND WOMAN
STRANC CLED IN,
KANSAS CITY
Two Murders by Strangula-
ton Are Committed in
Twenty-four Hours.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. -. - Mrs
Germania Harpin. aged 2S years.
and her baby aged eight months,
were found ehoked to death on the
second floor Of her home when her
huseband returned from work late
yesterday afternoon. The badies
were found among overturned furni-
ture indicating a terrific struggle
This is the second stranglng ease
here in "a hours. Mrs. Bonnie Pace,
aged 24 years, was fuuid dead Mon
day night by her husband death
having been caused by similar cir
cumstan@es.
Seth women had advertised rooms
for rent the same as i dozen women
on the Pacific Coast who met death
by strangers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-29
INVESTMENTS, FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC, ACTIVE
FOR AMERICAN DOLLARS
dntcrnafionul Nowsrcell


NEW YORK, Dee. ~ by IN
.Asaociated ffesS) American doliafs
continued TO pour INTO foreign ana
domestic investments at record
breaking rate in l926. Capital llota-
tions in the form OF bond and stock
issues for governments, municipalities
and corporate enterprises during the
.ear approXimaled $1,000 0,9DO090, ana
final compilations may show that
even this unprecedented total has
been ecllpsed.
For the lhird year in succession.
foreign borrowings IN the united
States exceeded Il billion dollars, al
though the total WAS slightly below
last years high record. More than
half of this money went into pro
duetiye enterprises, whose demands
| for the first time We're greater than
those Of foreign governments.
Raise in Bonds
Illustrative Of The broadening char
acter Of the investment market was
a remarkable rise in the price Of
| bonds 10 the highest level in more
| than decade despite the enormous
/ volume OF new financing. Foreign OBJ
legations scared 10 heights which
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-29
MARKETING ON
WORLD VIDE PLAN is
STARTING TO FUNCTION

NEW YORK, Dec. pa world
wide export association, recently
formed to control the marketing of
copper has started to function as
part of an ambitious project to bring
the consumption of the red metal
into closer alignment with produc-
ton. valued annually at nearly $780,
100000.
Under the plan formulated by the
new Copper Exporters, Incorporated,
American methods of direct selling
will be extended to the international
markets in an effort to increase
trade, stabilize prices abroad and
combat harmful speculation.
For many years attempts to cul-
tivate world trade in copper have
been thwarted by demoralizing price
changes caused by factors other than
supply and demand The price of
copper in many foreign markets ha
been dominated largely by the action
of spectators without any financial
interest in the production of the
metal. lie agreement OI plOuuCeIS
controlling approximately 80 per cent
of the copper supply to deal directly
with foreign consumers, in line with
the simplified policy, is now eXpec.-
ed to eliminate this troublesome spe
culative element.
New York City is the center oi
the copper market in the United
States ard it is here that contracts
aggregating several hundred million
dollars are made each year through
dozen or more sales agencies foi
the distribution of the metal from
the producers to the largest con
sumers.
Selling Agencies
The leading selling agencies, handl
ing the output of mines in all sec.
tions of the United States, Soutl
(Continued on Page Fiye)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-29
Murderer OF Thirteen
Is Taken to Safe Place

FARWEIL, Texas. Dec. 29.-Of-
6cers have spirited away George j.
Hassell, confessed slayer OF 13 per
SONS. The officers took Hassell out
of the local jail last night They
found knife wound near his heart.
Hassell yesterday confessed he
killed his wife and eight step
children and buried them in Il dug
out about 10 feet from the kitchen
door of his house He also claimed
to have killed woman and three
children in California.