davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-29
PAINT CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brown of
Bearcreek We're week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown.
Our Equinoxial storm is over and
now we look for some fine weather
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Weatherman
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Brough ranch.
Allan Reynolds and Bert Olson
returned from their hunt with a load
OF experience and are now helping
Farmer Bob Hopkins in the hay
field.
Fred Schmidt took his four-horse
team and hied to the coal mine on
Grove creek for his winter fuel
supply.
The Vickery boys called on Fred
Schmidt Sunday and were greatly
enthused over the garden specially
the watermelons which Fred served
them.
Geo. Schnitker started digging his
winter coal this week.
Bert and Mrs. Marvin of Sunlight
were out to Mr.. Shows after ap.
piles on Friday, returning Sunday.
We see Harold O'Donnell had a
new top put On his car while at.
tending the Billings fair.
Grandad Brough is getting his
house finished up ready for the cold
weather this winter that everyone
is predicting.
Jimmie Davis and Mary Say OF
Bald Ridge were callers at the
Brough ranch on Thursday after
plums and crabapples.
Mir. and Mrs. Brough made a
trip town the river on Wednesday
after grain for turkey feed.
, 1926-09-29

Miss Martha Jensen of Monument
hill rode Eel for a visit with the
Browns and Nelson's last Saturday
and Sunday.
Bill Margin made a trip to Cody
for his winter supplies. He and
Frank Culp will batch in the hills
of upper Sunlight this winter. They
expect to do some trapping.
Katherine and Donald Snyder and
Earl Cogswell were Sunlight Wis
itors over the week end. They
took Miss Gladys Horner along,
coming back to Cody Sunday eve
ming. Our new Bald Ridge road
is quite an improvement if only
some n could solve the problem
of removing a few more rocks
where the work was left off.
Dewey Riddle and Fred Wright
were freighting last week. We may
now look for our annual September
storms.
Among those hauling fruit and
vegetables from Paint creek the past
few days were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Marvin, Mrs. N. Dodd, Mrs. Oliver,
Mrs. A. Braten and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward.
The Mcknight sheep have been
moved to Blaine creek. The feed
was short in the burnt timber sec
ton and they beat the first snow
storm down a few days.
Some of the dry farm alfalfa
must be cut the third time, as it is
in full bloom again.
Henry Purvis took a load of
freight into Sunlight on Sunday. He
had serious car trouble and had to
leave his truck, returning with the
Snyder truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Snyder and
son Jack will take a vacation after
a very successful season. They
have made many extensive improve
ments on their beautiful Jude ranch.
w. o. Sanzenbacher went to
Cody Sunday. Miss Erna Horner
was also a passenger in the Snyder
car, after a two weeks stay at the
Simpson ranch.
, 1926-09-29

from Clark where they were after
apples.
Recent guests at the Wright
ranch were Vern Weatherman, Allan
Richardson. and H. A. Richardson
and two daughters. Maude and
Mary, of Powell.
John Long is working at the
Wright ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward were over
night guests at the Marvin ranch
Sunday.
r. Oliver spent a few days last
week helping r. L.. Morton; also
went to the Evans ranch in Sun
light on business.
Bernice Redwine went to the
Walters in n day last week.
Mt. and Mrs. George Baker of
Cheyenne, Wyoming. father of Geo
Baker on Paint creek. Leo Osborn
and brother Glen of Sidney, Nebr..
came in las week. stopping at the
Oliver ranch for dinner. They were
on their way to the hunting grounds.
Walter Braten was with them as
guide and teamster, coming In a
siX-horse. outfit.
, 1926-09-29
DODGE BROTHERS HAVE
BUILT 1,75O,OOO CARS

Dodge Brothers Motor Car No.
1,750.0O0 rolled from the assembly
lines Monday, August %, Just IL
years. nine months and 9 days after
the first Dodge Brothers cars was
completed. During this period the
plant at Detroit has expanded from
a scant 80 acres of floor space to
over 100 acres, to which additions
are constantly being made to care
for increased demand.
Car No. 1,750,00O. an all steel
Special sedan. is the browning
achievement of nearly twelve years
devoted to the constant improve
ment and refinement of a sound
basic design. The dates when Dodge
Brothers output passed important
production figures show clearly the
continuously accelerated demand for
the product. The first car was COM
pleted November IA, 1914. Two
years. lacking 10 days. were re-
quired to build the first 100, 900.
Car No. 100000 was completed
June 80, 1920; Car No. 10000,
July 81. 1922. and Car No. 1.00O.-
600 on December IL, 1928. One
million cars had been produced at
the end of nine years and one
month.
The last 100000 cars were built
in z months and nine days. the first
$50 900 in Al months and IL days.
Car No. $500, 900 left the line
on January IA, this year and was
shipped to the Albertson Motor Co..
of Los Angeles to take it's place in
the famous Scout Fleet" consist
ing of Cars Nos. 5000, 100000,
900, 900 and 100000. These cars
are in constant service on the high
ways of California, laying out and
rechecking tourist routes and in
vestigating road conditions for news
newspapers and automobile clubs.
The Albertson Motor company has
a standing order for each 300.-
o00th Dodge Brothers car.
Many other dealers have filed ad-
vance orders for cars which mark
the completion of large round num-
bers in production.
Car No. 1,75o.00O was shipped to
Frank Van SICKLE, Dodge Brothers
dealer at Perth .Amboy, New Jersey.
A record of having built $780,
600 motor cars in IL years, nine
months and nine days invites at
tention to Dodge Brothers produc-
ton and sales policies. Undoubt-
eddy the most important of the po-
licies to which their success should
be attributed is the one which al
ways comes to mind at the mention
of their name, Constantly improved
but no yearly models
, 1926-09-29
PENROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Berthelson
Sr. we're shopping in Powell Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Perry of Bur-
lington were visiting at the H. B.
Shumway home one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Tvedtnes made
a trip to Powell Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Croft, Mrs. Caroline
Bischoff, Mrs. Serena Olson and
Mrs. Hazel Boack of Lowell visited
the Penrose Relief society Tuesday.
H. B. Shumway made a business
trip to Garland and Powell Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hopkin were
shopping in Powell Friday.
r. Burk of Lowell was in PEN
rose Friday.
Robert Carroll made a business
trip to Lowell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopkin of
Otto were visiting at the F. w. Hop
kin and H. B. Shumway homes Sat
urday.
, 1926-09-29
INDEPENDENT EDITOR
JOINS EMERSON RANKS
FOR BUSINESS REASONS

The hold which Frank Emerson
has taken upon the people of the
state. and the effect of the argu-
his supporters for his election to
the office OF governor, are well IL
Illustrated in a recent editorial which
appeared in the Kemmerer Gazette.
a strictly independent newspaper
published by Lester G. Baker. in
Lincoln county. The Gazette ed
itorial reads as follows:
The Gazette has been approached
by members OF the major political
parties to ascertain this newspa-
per's stand in the coming political
campaign. The Gazette is an in
dependent newspaper, a business in
stitution. not a political organ, as
has been explained before, but well
comes contributions from either of
the parties, In fairness to- both it
declines to take sides.
This newspaper is recognized as
Republican over the state. and re-
ferred to as such because it's pub
Usher is q member of the Repub-
tional policy. but this does not bar
the opposite party from using the
columns Of this newspaper.
THE only craftsmanship that this
newspaper will show is in the cam
paign for the office of governor.
The Gazette believes that the state
will be best served by the election
of Frank G. Emeraon I'm that offica
as a matter of fact business. Sen
timent. sympathy and tom-foolery
have no place in the matter of sound
business policy that is needed to
put Wyoming over"
, 1926-09-29
RMA FLAT

Mrs. j. H. Patrick and Mrs.
Beasley of Kansas City spent Thurs
day at the Nels Nordquist home.
The 1. F. NJ. C. met last Thurs
day with Mrs. McJunkin. A pleas
ant afternoon was spent and dainty
refreshments were served. Visitors
were Mrs. J.. H. Patrick. Mrs. Beas-
ley. Mrs. Harmon Schultz. Mrs. AL
bert Schultz and Mrs. Fred Schultz.
The mex meeting will be with Mrs.
w. E. Bates September so. Elec-
ton of officers will be held.
Sunday visitors at the Nordquist
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jen-
sen of Monument Hill, Frank Nor
ris and Ernest Reuger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Bartlett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle attend
ed the fair at Billings Thursday
and Friday.
Carl Ballinger stayed all night
at the Pfrangle home on Monday
He is taking the sheep home from
the summer range.
\. c. Newton ate dinner at the
Nels Nordquist home Tuesday.
Carl Andren spent Sunday with
home felix's.
Mrs. J. H. Patrick and daughter
will visit her parents for several
weeks before leaving for Kansas
City.
, 1926-09-29
OFF BALD RIDGE

A. NJ. Walters made a trip to
Cody last week after his winter
supplies, and did not make 1t a
was a very heavy snow storm on
Bald ridge.
Glen Spence and Ernest Rice of
Greybull and John Large and Ed
Fuson of Clark were caught in
that snowstorm and were sure glad
there was such a place as the Wal
tiers Inn to be taken in and get
warm and something to eat.
Also Ernest Schultz of Red Lodge
and Ted Pentler of Spokane, Wash
ington, came from Crandall, had a
hard time making it over Dead
Indian. Got to the Inn just about
nine o'clock near froze, were glad
to find shelter also.
Mr.. Richardson of Powell came
as far as the Inn with his car
where he met Ernest Schultz with
an elk hat Richardson's son Allan
got up in the mountains. Allan
sure is a proud boy now. 1t is
his first elk.
Col. Wright of Powell was over
night at the Inn last week. He
was overseeing some of the road
work on Paint creek.
Frank (Shorty) Bloser of Rus
sell creek came out, going to Cody
for a few days.
w. o. Sonzey is out from Sun
light he is in Cody and Powell
helping Mr.. Bell with some work.
Paul Heartack is getting in his
winter fire wood up on Bald Ridge.
Mr.. Mcknight and Mike Echnick
made a call at the Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sughram and
son Alvin and Mrs. Howard
Sughram and Mr.. o. Woolmine en-
joyed a few hours at the Inn last
Sunday. They were from the Geo
Head ranch.
Dewey Riddle of Sunlight was out
doing some of his freighting, also
Mr.. Fred Wright is on the road in
the storm.
Bill Maglin has been out of Sun
light and went back to Gods coun-
try last Friday.
, 1926-09-29
CRANDALL
. + 4. T. + j. !. I. = + i. 6 f. !.

Fred Wright returned from Cody
last Monday. where he went after
supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Ward re-
turned from Powell where they
went on a visit and brought fruit
and vegetables bach with them.
The Crandail Greek school is in
progress. Miss Ann Holtheuse is
the teacher. She came in with
Mrs. Wright and Eleanor. who had
been to Billings on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Marvin went
to Paint creek last week for sup
plies.
Bill Hawkins Of the N. p. and
Henry Cady OF the Billings Bank
were fishing on the Wright ranch
last week. having fair success They
came over iu their car.
Helen Braten. Mrs. n. p. Dodd
and Mrs. Oliver returned Monday
, 1926-09-29

James Jones was visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Jones,
Saturday.
Edward Jones is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. w. Jones.
Matt King and Leonard Shum-
way are hauling beets up at Gar
land this week.
, 1926-09-29
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
The Doldrums

In certain places close to the
equator strange Gains and baf-
fling winds make 1t almost i'm
possible for boats to navigate.
These places are called the Dol
drums and before the sea was
charted so that sailors could
avoid them sailing boats would
sometimes have to stay weeks
before the winds were so that
they could get away.
C@. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
, 1926-09-29
COTTRE REMOVED

Titusville Minister'S Wife Saved an
Operation: Wants Others to Know
St.. Titusville. Pa, says: Feel I am
doing real missionary work when I
tell how my goitre was removed
with Sorbal-Quadruple. a stainless
liniment. My eyes. heart and nerves
were in bad condition. Felt no i'll
effects from the treatment. Glad to
tell r 'write my experience"
Sold by leading druggists or write
Sorbol Company. Mechanicsburg. o.
Locally at the Western Drug Co.
, 1926-09-29

The government of Mexico and
the Catholics seem to be on the
verge of reaching some "satisfac-
tory" agreement of their troubles.
Fine. We never knew that any
thing could be settled in Mexico
without a revolution.
, 1926-09-29

A Chicago citizen has applied to
the municipality for a job as night
Waterman. He a y he has to
walk all night with the baby any
how; SO he might as well have
a regular route and get paid for 1t.
, 1926-09-29

He: do you think your father
will object to my suit?"
She: 81 don't see why he should.
He wears n almost as bad"
, 1926-09-29

The harm others may do to a
mans reputation is not SO serious
as what he can do to his character.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
FOR SALE-ACREAGE

WALNUT .HILLS-MCST SELL 80 ACRES.
did water; 2,4OO feet frontage main road
adapted for Centleman's home site club Or
subdivision: near Burnt Mills bus line land
adIolning sold for 5000 an acre. will sacrI-
flee for $500: will sell part OWNER I4Ii
y ST. NV. Phone Franklin 2S2 1S'
100 ACRES. DWELLING. DAIRY BARN. :
SPRINGS. 100 yards h. & q. station = blocks
elec; line: partly in town Rockville 100
yards from State road = n miles D. C. line:
$3.50 per acre. Cleve. 4207 or West 225l.
IF YOUR ACREAGE Is FOR SALE SEE NE
| may get you a better price under my plan
OF subdlyiding and selling at public auction.
pay all expenses
JOHN C. WAGNER
~ Real Estate at Auction
332 Woodward Bldg Main Ar
Evening star., 1926-04-17

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS,
1000 3OOO-31OO Connecticut Ave-
Largest Apartment Group in the World.
Exclusive Environment-Facng Government Park
Attractive Apartments-Al Large Outside Rooms
This Wonderful Apartment Colony Containing SIS Apartments
Affords Every Homelke Comfort and Convenience
Delightful Cool in Summer and Well Heated in Winter
Elevators-3 Swtchboards.
DINING ROOM IN CENTER BUILDING
30O-Car Garage and Filling Station in Rear.
Your Immediate Inspection Is Invited.
Resident Manager a Each Building
Will Be Glad to Show Our Furnished and Unfurnished
Apartments of Room and Bath to Rooms and Bath.
Office Center Building.
5000 Conn. Ave- NV. Phone Adams 4SOO
Evening star., 1926-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

WANTETI-APARTM
IN BROOKLAND-SMALLU UNFURNISHED
housekeeping apt. Call Col. 6443.
RELIABLE MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE
i1r apt: IN NV. for Summer or longer;
Rent reasonable. Address Box 24I.D Star
4-BEDRoOM. APT.-IN APT. BLDG. CEN
manent. No. 1900 18th 81. NV. 1s.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

FOR COLORED.
1909 Marion st: n.w.-Seven rooms and
.a7z1 I'll Il Harvard st. n.w.-six rooms and bath.
603 N. J. ave.-Ten rooms and bath, dou-
BILE brick garage, $4,000.
NJ. ]. RAINE.
32S Investment Bldg. Main 1887.
ONTARIO PL. NV, CLOSE TO 18th ST.
and Columbia rd.-6 rooms, reception hall
and bath. all newly decorated h.-w.h.. elec.
trio lights: garage: $S5.
HERMAN e. GASCH
1926 New York Ave. Main $3.50,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12
RS. WESTBY FILES
FOR OFFICE in
YELLOW MEDICINE
FORMER ASSISTANT OF A. d. Nc
RAE WISHES OFFICE OF REGIS
TER OF DEEDS IN NEIGHBOR-
:. ING COUNTY.

The filing of R. S. Westby as a
candidate for Register of Deeds
created a situation which insures
Yellow Medicine county of one real
campaign for Court House office.
In interviews that Mr.. Westby has
given out he makes it plain that he
intends to conduct vigorous cam
paign and will wage his campaign
solely on the grounds of his person
al efficiency and fitness for the work
of this office.
AS local abstracter Mr.. Westby has
for some years had intimate acquaint-
ance with the business of this office
and is thoroughly familiar with it's
duties. In fact Mr.. Westby's expert
ence with the affairs Of this office
dates back more than Is years. Be-
ginning in his 10Th year Mr.. Westby
served as Deputy in the office of Reg
lister of Deeds at Madison and later at
Redwood Falls-a total of some IL
years in the two places.
During the past six years his work
as abstracter has kept him in daily
touch with the affairs of the office
in that county. His splendid person
ality qualifications combined with this
fine record for experience and fit
ness will make him an exceptionally
strong candidate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12
Y. MONTGOMERY
SUSTAINS BIG
Loss BY FIRE
EIGHT HEAD OF LIVE
STOCK AND ALL BUILDINGS
EXCEPT HOUSE BURNED IN
THURSDAY NIGHT BLAZE

The Vern Montgomery home in
Redwood Falls township, two miles
south of Redwood Falls was the scene
of a very destructive fire Thursday
night, May 9Th. AS result of the
fire twenty-eight head Of live stock
were lost, five horses, six cattle and
seventeen hogs; two horses escaping
by breaking loose and fleeing from
the barn. All buildings except the
house were destroyed by the flames.
At the present time the cause of the
fire is unknown.
The flames in the barn were dis
covered by C. F. Ilett. Mr.. Ilett who
who has been living at the Cheney
home, arrived home and retired.
Shortly after retiring Mr.. Ilett saw
flames in the barn of the Montgomery
farm. He Immediately dressed and
called the Montgomery home. AT
the time that Mr.. Montgomery ans
wered the phone the buildings were
nearly destroyed by the flames, it
being too late to call the Redwood
Falls Fire Department.
In addition to the loss of the live
stock three hundred bushels of grain,
five ton of hay, several sets of har-
ness and tools were destroyed. Re-
building of the buildings was begun at
once. The loss was partially insured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12
Veterinarians
Plan Meeting
At Marshall
DISTRICT CONFERENCE TO CON-
SIDER POULTRY DISEASES
WILL BE LED BY DIR. w. A..
BILLINGS MAY 21ST.

ALI veterinarians in Lyon, Pipe
stone, Lincoln, Yellow Medicine, Lac
que Parle, Chippewa and Redwood
counties are being invited to attend a
district conference at Marshall on
Friday, May 21st, for the purpose of
studying local and general problems
of poultry disease control.
DR.. w. A. Billings, veterinarian
specialist with the agricultural ex-
tension service Of the university, will
lead the discussions. Drs. G. F.
Young and ]. j. Kelly, both of Mar
shall, are in charge of local arrange
ments, The conference will begin
promptly at 10 a. m. and continue un-
til p. m. DIR. Billings will hold IL
of these conferences, which are for
veterinarians only, at leading points
over the state. Veterinarians of prac-
tically every part Of the state will
have opportunity to discuss informal
ly the newer methods of poultry sani-
tation and hygiene, and to consider
the best methods of combating poul-
try diseases in their various commune
ties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12
June 1st Is Last
Filing Date For
County Offices
STATE PRIMARY HELD JUNE 21
AND GENERAL ELECTION NOV
EMBER 2ND. FILINGS HERE
STILL INCOMPLETE.

May 18th is the final day for fill
ing for all state offices, including JUS
tices of the supreme court, district
court judges, members of congress,
and members of the state legislature.
Last filings for all county offices may
take place on June 1, according to the
state Interpretation of governing
statutes.
The state primary election will be
held on June 81, with general cleo
ton on November 2. The last day
for nomination by petition is Octob-
er 2 this year, because October 8 falls
on Sunday.
Co. Auditor Larson states that the
following have filed with his office
for the Redwood County offices up to
the present time: George A. Barnes
and Leon Brown for the office of
County Attorney; L. j. Kise and T.
G. Olson for Sheriff, and L. T. Andrew
and DR.. F. H. Aldrich for Representa-
tive of Redwood County in the State
Legislature. Competition will be
keen and results will be eagerly look
ed forward to.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
POULTRY PROJECT
AT MILROY MAY 8
PROJECT IS CARRIED OUT BY
EXTENSION DIVISION OF THE
UNIVERSITY THROUGH RED
WOOD CO. FARM BUREAU.

The Achievement Day of the Poul-
try Project, as carried out by the Ex-
tension Division of the University
through the County Farm Bureau,
was held at Milroy May 9th. There
was a very good attendance, two hum
dred and fifty-three people register
ing as they entered the school build
ing where the meeting was held.
Thirteen of the fifteen units in the
county were represented and the
morning was spent in arranging the
posters and exhibits showing the work
accomplished in each unit. Each
phase of the work, as brought out in
the lessons given by Miss Cora Cooke,
Poultry Specialist from the Univers-
ity Farm School, st. Paul, was shown
and was very interesting to those who
had taken the work as well as the
visiting friends. Fourteen units made
final reports. Every report showed
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-12
FREE CLINIC FOR
CHILDREN HELD AT
WABASSO MAY II
STATE ORTHOPEDIC CLUB IN
CONNECTION WITH MINNIE
sofa HEALTH ASSN. TO
HELP CHILDREN
CHRISTMAS SEALS HELP
WABASSO is PICKED AS SECOND
OF SERIES OF TWELVE CLIN-
les; PHYSICIANS AC-
CEPT NO FEES.

A free Orthopedic Clinic, at which
crippled and deformed children of
Redwood and neighboring counties
will have a chance for examination
by specialist, is to be held at Wa
basso, May 22nd. Announcement of
the date for the clinic was made by
officers of the Redwood County Pub
lie Health Association, which is spon-
soring the clinic.
The series of II of these clinics,
which are being conducted by the
state Orthopedic Club in cooperation
with the Minnesota Public Health As
sociation, opened last week at Moor
head. The Wabasso clinic is the sec
ond of the series. This is the second
year the clinics have been conducted
in the state for the purpose of bring
ing to light crippled ard deformed
children whose condition can be i'm
proved or cured under treatment.
A realization that there were in
Minnesota hundreds of children des-
tined to go through life handicapped
by physical deformities unless an edu-
cational campaign to teach parents
that many of these conditions are cur
able, led the state Christmas Seal or
ganization to undertake this cam.
paign. The physicians are donating
their services for the work, and trav-
cling and organization expenses are
being borne out of county Christmas
Seal funds.
Miss Ethel Freeman, school nurse,
who is iii charge of the physical in
spection Of school children in the
county, is now busy gathering chill
dren who should attend the clinic.
The officers of the County Public
Health Association are also active in
plans for the clinic. They are: presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Jameson, Walnut
Grove; first vice president, Mrs. VIM.
Duncan, Milroy; second vice presi-
dent, DIR. Ramseen, Lamberton; Sec
retary, Mrs. ]. l.. Parsons, Redwood
Falls; treasurer, Mrs. T. E. Finn,
Redwood Falls.