davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

Duchess Hengerveld Juliana, 9
purebred Holstein COW owned by Fred
Nicholson of Lynd, holds the record
for the month of June, of being the
highest producing cow in any testing
Association in the state. She pro-
duced 2274 pounds of milk containing
1872 pounds of butterfat. This record
was exceeded by only three cows in
the Testing Associations of ten differ
ent states. In the five months this
cow has been on test she has produc-
ed 1888 pounds Of milk containing
1929 pounds of butterfat, or slightly
more than 500 pounds of commercial
butter. With the exception of three
milkings daily, this cow has received
only ordinary farmers care and has
been handicapped by heat, flies and
dried-up pastures.-Marshall Messen-
ger.
Members of the school board, Dis
trict number II, of this village, in
GLIDING Mrs. Mary Klein, E. c. Stein
berg, C. v. Brooks, Superintendent,
w. N. Svenning and Otto Weber and
John Sharmann, autoed to Redwood
Falls Tuesday where they met before
the County Commissioners, in regard
to petition signed by Louis Hageman,
Franz F. Winter, William Kosel and
Frank Wichman, that they and their
lands be set off from school district
II, to district number 33. The appeal
for and against granting the petition
was heard, and tabled for thirty days,
at which time, the final decision will
be handed down. The petition OF F.
w. Parsons to be set off from dis
trict No. II was also heard and denied
by the Commissioners Sent
incl.
With no announcement, even to her
family, 16-year-old Maple Plain girl
swan across Minnetonka, seven and a
half miles, from Wayzata to Excel
sior recently. Elizabeth Clasin lives
with her parents on farm, and when
she made her record she made it alone,
no boats, no photograph, no beef broth
fed to her, nothing but just Minnesota
grit to take her over. Lake people
say it is great feat. Many men have
tried it, but old residents say they
remember it having been accomplished
only once.-Hennepin County Enter
prise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

Failing, it is said, as a result of
completion, the Becker Variety store
at New Ulm has filed a bankruptcy
petition in federal court. Total liza
bilities are $17,387.13, against there
are listed assets, mostly stock, aggre-
eating $15,271.40. G. Somers and
company, novelty manufacturers of
St. Paul, are the largest creditors,
with claims totaling 1891. A num-
Der of small merchandise accounts, a
small sum claimed as salary and a
S., 900 note embrace the remainder of
the claims against the store. Paul
A. Becker, owner, is the petitioner.
Senator Thomas D. Schall is at
Eitel hospital for diagnosis of an in
festival trouble which has bothered
him ever since 1924. Appendicitis is
suspected, but it will be some days
before it is determined whether an
operation is necessary. DIR. Henry L.
Ulrich, his physician, said Saturday
that complete rest has been ordered
and that Mr.. Schall is quite comfort
able. He is kept in bed and under
close observation until the diagnosis
Is completed.
The work of resurfacing the twenty
two miles of rebuilt road on highway
No. z has been commenced near
Springfield. The contract for gravel
ing the stretch of new road from
Springfield through Sleepy Eye to
New Ulm has been let and work will
be commenced spreading gravel with
in short time. The new road is of
twenty-five miles long.
The cornerstone of the new addi-
ton to st. Jossph's hospital in Man
kato was laid with appropriate cere-
mony Wednesday afternoon. The Rev.
Francis M. Kelle, D. D., coadjutor
bishop of Winona was the officiating
prelate and principal speaker of the
day. Approximately 100000 will be
expended on the new addition and i'm
proving the Mankato institution.
Mrs. Mollie Glum of Minneapolis
died Sunday evening at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Minnie Kneupple.
Mrs. Glum came here several days ago
for visit with her sister and had
been ill since Friday. Death was
caused by gastritis. The burial SER
vice will be held Wednesday afternoon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
Delhi

Harvey Curtis, wife and family en-
route from California to their home
at Lake Wales, Florida, visited the
first of the week, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Rogers. Mr.. Curtis is cousin
of Mrs. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson were
pleasantly surprised by group of
their relatives on Monday evening, the
occasion being their tenth wedding an
niversary. They were presented with
a purse of money and other gifts.
Mrs. Charles Freeman and Peter
Dahlquist of Bloomington, ILL.,, are Wis
iting at the Louis Hoffmanhome. Mrs.
Freeman is cousin of Mrs. Hoffman
and Mr.. Dahlquist is her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Barber and
two little daughters of Osakis and
August Fischer and daughter Ida of
Echo visited from Wednesday until
Friday at the Frank Engel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Helgeson and
daughters Hannah, Inez and Esther
were guests on Sunday at the Archie
McCorquodale home at Echo.
C. G. Massie of Minneapolis was a
business visitor in our village on Fri
day.
Gordon .Vaala left recently for
Mortified where he entered st. Olaf's
College.
J. J. Piersol, wife and daughters
spent the weekend at the M. j. Piersol
home at Olivia.
Mrs. Clara English and daughter,
Patricia, of Minneapolis visited the
past week at the home of Mrs. Eng
fishes sister, Mrs. Frank Sisson.
w. B. Steele, wife and family of
Beaver Falls visited the Fred Mayn-
ard home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Borg had as their
guests Sunday, DIR. Joseph Borg, his
brother and mother and Mrs. Caroline
Engquist, all of st. Paul.
Mrs. Katherine Sinnott and son
James spent Sunday with Mrs. Sin
motifs daughter, Mrs. Chris Routhe at
Redwood Falls.
Lloyd Peterson it attending Antioch
College at Yellow Springs, Ohio, this
year.
John Mckay, wife and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Stensrud at Echo.
Lola Tibbetts of Minneapolis spent
from Thursday until Monday here at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Tibbetts.
Mrs. Ludwig Flore and daughter,
Naomi, arrived home on Saturday
evening from a three months visit
with Mrs. Flores sister in Nevada and
other relatives in Washington and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
Sept. 1922

Sept. 1922
NOTICE TO BIDDERS-OVER-HEAD
INCANDESCENT STREET LIGHT
ING SYSTEM AND FURNISHING
ELECTRIC CURRENT FOR SAME.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Village Council of the Village of Glenn
ents, Minnesota, up to o'clock P.
M, on September oath, 1926, at the
Village Hall in said Village for the
erection Of an overhead incandescent
street lighting system of ample cap
acity to adequately serve said Viii
lage and it's inhabitants, and to furn-
ish electric current for the same at a
rate not exceeding Is cents per kilo-
watt hour.
All bids must be accompanied with
a certified check for 10 per cent OF
the amount bid, made payable to Otto
Gerstmann, Recorder, to assure said
Village that the bidder will enter into
a contract for the amount bid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that the Of
flee furniture and equipment of the
First National Bank of Redwood Falls
Minnesota, insolvent will be offered
for sale as a whole at public sale in
the office room of said bank at 10
o'clock A. NJ, on the Oath day of Sep
TENDER, 1926, to the highest bidder for
cash.
All bids will be subject to the ap-
proval of the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency and an order of court of compel
ent jurisdiction, the receiver reserv-
ing the right to reject any or all bids.
L. r. EWERT,
Receiver of The First Nation
al Bank, Redwood Falls, Min
nesota. 10-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
SeafOrth

j. J. Peters accompanied by Am
brose Bernardy, ST., George frost,
ST., and James Scanlon drove to the
cities. on Thursday evening where
they spent Friday at the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hunzicker,
accompanied by their daughter and
family attended the August Kraemer
sale on the Hunzicker farm on Thurs
day.
The Seaforth schools opened the
past week with Miss Hardy of Vesta
and Miss Roger of Lamberton for
teachers. This is the young ladies'
third year in the Seaforth schools.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Shemon on Friday Of last
week.
School in District No. lis, the Mary
Holton School, started Monday morn
ing of this week with Miss Della
Katzenberger as teacher.
Mrs. Byington and daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Goodkind came from Minneapo-
lis Sunday and will spend few weeks
in the George S. Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Games or MINI
neapolis and Mrs. Sarah Stagner of
Redwood Falls were Sunday dinner
guests in the w. R. Goudy home.
August Kraemer moved to Redwood
Falls the last of the past week. The
two older children, Clarence and
Myrtle, had already started in to
school there at the opening of the
school year.
A large crowd celebrated Labor Day
here. All the towns for miles around
were represented. The Legion boys
were very much pleased with the re-
suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Davis enter
tanned old neighbors and friends from
the Lower Sioux Agency Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

at the Kneupple home and interment
will be made in the Redwood Falls
cemetery.
John Schultz of Marshall has been
made the assistant cashier in the Win
ona Savings Bank. Mr.. Schultz has
for many years been an examiner for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
CARLOAD OF CATTLE

CARLOAD OF CATTLE
is SHIPPED HERE
A carload of Herefords for the VIM.
M. Smith farms has arrived here and
has been placed on the farms operated
by r. Kolp and G. Classen. The ship
ment consists of twenty-seven cows
with calves at side and came from
Medora, N. D. Mr.. Smith contem-
plates second similar shipment
in the very early future. The stock is
especially high grade and the three
purchasers are much pleased with the
selection made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

the state banking department. He
will go to Winona at once to take his
new position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Mckay and
daughter, Irene, have returned to Red
wood Falls after spending the sum-
mer in Montana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
City and County

John A. Peterson has purchased the
Farmers State Bank building which
will be enlarged and remodled into a
home for the Belview Independent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
VILLAGE OF CLEMENTS,
MINNESOTA, by OTTO GERST-
MANN, RECORDER. 1O-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
Montana.

Montana.
Mrs. E. Kienzler is spending this
week visiting at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Harlan Parker at Ortonville and
at Breckenridge and Lidgewood, N. d.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

Ser fine new twenty passenger Stgdn1aher be Luxe motor bus on .eNhinitun at the Burritt Hotel stand of tho Auburn Transportation Com paHy-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
BOY SCOUT TROOPS GOING ID W-WOW
New Britain to Send Large
 Delegation to Southington

New Britain will have a promin- ,nt share in the annual Boy Scout patrol leaders pow-wow which will be held at Camp Sequasscn, the New Haven council camp in Southington, on Friday. Saturday and Sunday, At least Is local troops will be rep resented. while scouts from this city will take part in the program. The New Britain boys will leave the South church by automobile at , o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Sup per will be served al the camp at 6;30 o'clock, and at s o'clock the Indian ceremony will be used in lighting a camp fire. Judge William Malone of Bristol will speak on his experiences in Labrador. The pub lie is invited to hear him, and many from New Britain are planning to attend.
 On Saturday at 9:3O o'clock the boys will split into discussion groups. New Britain will handle the topic, The Patrol Leaders Job" Euclid Hartung will read a paper on this officers work at meet ings, Frank OBrien between meet .ings, and Leslie Coates on hikes. In the afternoon new stunts and games will be tried Rev. William H. AL .derson, pastor of the Trinity M. E. church. will be the campfire speak CT in the evening and will tell of his experiences in the Alpine caves.
 Church attendance by denomina- tional groups will occupy Sunday morning, and in the afternoon a New Haven speaker will give an in Ispirational talk to wind up the pow-wow. The councils represent ed are those Of Bridgeport, Bristol. Meriden, New Haven and New Brit ain.
 The following patrol leaders have
 been chosen by local troops as their delegates: Troop 1, of Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

(Tha foregoing Is one Of series or thumbu biographies of city oul 'la's which the Herald is publishing daily)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

James Prior; Troop of Newington. Ellsworth Griffin; Troop 2, Norman Vining: Troop 8. Warren Brainerd: Troop 4, Euclid Hartung; Troop e.. Leslie Coates; Troop 10, Manuel Clark; Troop IS, Carl Ahlstedi; Troop 14. Edward Frawley; Troop l15, Frank O'Brien; Troop 16, Rob- ert McGrath; Troop IT, George Carl son: Troop IS, Albert Albanese; Troop 20. Theodore Swanson; Troop %. Sam Halpern. Duane Steinle of Troop 20 will also attend, and it is
 planned to have Bliss Clark and
 Frank BoarH man of Troop 1 stage their famous Siamese twin stunt and talk on Why Hate the. Patrol | Leader"
 Two scouts from this city will spend the summer on Fishers Is land. where the caddies on the golf course will all be scouts under the ! New London deputy commissioner. 1 Application has been made by Eagle
 Scout William "allon of Troop "
 and Star Scout Leslie Coates of i Troop 9
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

Peter T. Pajcwski chairman Of the board of police commissioners al- though comparatively new in New Britain politics has had perhaps the most colorful political history of any man connected with the city govern ment.
 He was elected alderman in the fifth ward without the formality of service as a councilman; he IS be- Ieved to be the only republican who ever received the endorsement of the democratic party as an aldermanic candidate in the fifth ward; while .still maintaing his republican stand ing, he during one of Paonessa S campaigns, took the stump and pub llicly urged the election Of the can Ididate of the democratic party; he was appointed to the board of as- sessors, and although the appoint ment had been duly recorded, he re- fused to become a member of the commission: and as his latest ven- Lure in politics, he became chairman
 of the board of police commission CTS. the choice of Mayor Weld over
 many seasoned political leaders and men of long utilization in the G. o. IF.
 PaiewsN is a businessman, having
 been associated in the ownership of Idrug stores here for several years.
 Before coming to New Britain he
 completcd his training in pharmacy
 in George Washington college at
 Washington, D. C. He entered poli-
 tics six years ago, serving four years las an alderman.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
MUCH COMMENT ON
 MESSING WOMAN
Some Doubt That Mrs. Nc
 Pb9rS0n Is Drowned

Los Angeles. Cal, May 2o P'- 1 The disappcaranco of Mrs. Aimee Scmpla McPherson, widely known Eyuugrlist. believed 10 have drowned Tuesday while swimming in the surf aa Ocean Park, is reported to nave become the subject of private in yestigation by d detective agency. l. W. Buchanan, resident manager for the agency today declined To d. lmec the purpose or scope Of the inquiry. Scores of volunteer workers today continued 10 comb the santa Monica Bay beaches, but failed to find any trace of the Evangelist. Mrs. Nc pncrson's' followers have kept a con- s.ant vigil since Tuesday night when . the beach was Illuminated with hght furnished by motion picture com panies. Last night the searchcrs used i lanterns.
 The conviction Of Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. mother Of the missing "o- man. that her daughter was drowned | is now shared by a majority of the | Eyangelisrs followers. A minority ! belief that she will reappear, some ! looking for a miracle, while one Ia.yojre claims to have seen the l Eyangclist's spirit rise from the waves and bockon to him as he aid cd in the search. Police prevented i him from punginC into the surf. | Police were called to the beach yrs,,rdav when woman expressed i doubt as 10 Mrs. McPherson's dcath' The faithful rallied to the defense of tne missing leader. sides were .au.DkIy drawn and angry threats tossed about
 Police were Investigating state m.ur of Detective Lieutenant NJ. c. Barnard of Culver City, that he saw ! her in a Los Angeles bound sedan at 1 a.2o o'clock in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Mrphcrson first was missed, ! lar sacrctary Miss Emma Schaffer,
 fold the police, shortly after ; o'clock. Culver City is approXi-
 na'yIy midway between Venice and
 Los Anerl,s.
 Lieutenant Barnard asserted he saw- tnr Evangelist with another Wo- 1 man driving toward Los Angeles and his wife yorroUoralcl the officers
 statement,
 Scores of followers of Mrs. Me , punrsou. pastor of Aug~lus Temple Ih.r.. turned toward tlc sea today tu .ssis, in pa'rolIirg The beaches.
 Several hundred persons engaged lin a hoa'rl dispute that was fast ap- proachina lhc point of physical Nio- burr. wrmu it was dispersed by po- lice. lThg argument started when q number oG Mrs. Mcrhrrsou's fol-
 lowers overheard another group eN- press doubt that she had drowned.
 Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. mother of Mrs. Mcphrrsou, disclosed today that Nar daughter had been very tired since her return from q tour of Europe and Palestine several weeks
 ago.
 At last sundays services she ask I,l har followers:
 "Ir should die soon, you arc cer. tain tLat you will carry on the work, arr0't youo"
 Mrs. McPhcrson was strikjnaly i handsome woman Of less than @j years with n magnetic personality.
 Ser fine new twenty passenger |stade1oEsr be Luxe motor bus on
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
GriswoId Chief Editor
 Of College Publication

Hurlbut Griswold of this city, student at st. Stephens college at Annandale. N Y, has been elected pditor-in-chief Of the Tyre Tree, the college publication. He is member Of the class of 1927. Gris-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

wold is a son of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred H. Griswold of Francis street and formerly was a member of the Herald" reportorial staff.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

A new passenger and mail ferry line across the Danube is expected to shorten the journey from Buchar- est 10 Sofia eight miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
been guests at the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs. John Hogan,
BY Beck

been guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs John Hogan. -a
Harry Thomas Is enjoying a weeks
vacation from his duties as baker in
the Davis Bakery.
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong Of Minne-
apolis, was a caller Tuesday at the
home of Miss Sara Hurd on Blake
street.
Mrs. Gertrude Wheeler and daugh-
ter, Phyllis of Waterville. are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wheeler on Water street.
Miss Marguerite O'Reilly who is
ftraining for nurse at the Elm City
Hospital at Waterville, is guest for
a few days at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom O'Reilly on
Elm street.
j. E. Pierce of Waterville, district
superintendent and Carl Hatch of
Pittsfield, local agent Of the Metro
politan Insurance Company were in
town Tuesday attending to matters
of business.
The many friends in town of Mrs
Mildred Patten, of st. Adams, are
sorry to know that she has to enter
the Plummer Hospital at Dexter.
Mrs. Patten will be remembered as
Miss Mildred Drawn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Drawn of Com
mercial street.
Mr.. Smith of the Merrill Trust
Company of Bangor, was a business
caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodbridge
left Tuesday morning for Boston.
where they will be the guests of rela-
tives= and friends for some time. They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
Chicago Produce Market
Chicaeo. Sept. 17.-(P

Chicago, Sept lf.-tHt
Grain values swung upward IooaE,
Urai the Thursday market. In
wheat trading naaa lask Of Of BIDS assssatd
supp1re Waits weakness in Winn1-
peg better weather MsaH n te the cand pos
Northwest aa en- for the decline.
t At th ea Close wheat showed q net less ass
IS IT, t. S sss corn Of y, was t. s0 ase
t to ZS: 0a'S varied from unchanged to
three cents OH. nros-
All cereal futures wsrs anu Sna What pfif it,
sure most 81 q the ard was came from shots
ana holders ,.n Mss esSseat on '1S
e CINE IN values than did chicago, 90 a.
ee time showing nearly ht 0 Canadian
With better wea forecast for some gen.
eprsiy far and cool over the
assured, Farmers than 3. 600, 900 bushels
ae'i interior elevators in the three prov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
New York Money Market

ro New York, Sept. 17.-tR.
|t.nt.. UUR-Barely steady; spring pa
|SiO Ss ss44ae9a47; soft winter straights
so wy,thiEAT-spot easy; No. 1 dark
|lad retI spring c I New York lake
w. w. rail- 1884; No. . hard winter
|niy.af ork lake and rail Isl Ia; No. 2
M ourum do. 1.42 ga to arrive;
ESs manitoba lake and rail to arrive
|S.s.o.'s IN bond. Wheat futures Were
Dscsr,, domestic September closed 1.39.
ssmber 1.41a, May 1.42s.
l.s S.1,ESN-spot easy; No. 2 yellow f
M new York lake and rail "a 5-S;
yellow do. 90 So.
LARDTSHpsossve: easy; oG No. s white ~ ~
! Si TTr1 articles unchanged.
keamera EECFfrm: receipts 12,112;
d srey higher than extras 46A @47;
To- o "a 80 score, 45A@46; do. firsts,
EGcSSi score, 40a@45.
nths,.s- receipts 14,449: fresh
las AZ AZ extra firsts 42@44A; do. ex-
10: SooVSs; fresh gathered firsts $50
fed seco otorage 35h@37; fresh gath
towns . sr 35@37; nearby hennery
s. t as extras 81 3-4656 IA: do. ex-
pnTrsts 4S 3-4@54 Ia.
hama aIOES-Dull and weaker: Long
ECARBRer lS0 pounds 3.75@4.00.
FORK ne IES-Dull and weaker: New
New W H. 100 pounds white 100.
otablishash records for the year were
eday witl IN the raw sugar market
erto Pin Pin sales of 28,700 bags OF
Der ana os que the first week in Oc-
etober 81, $4,000 bags of Cuban for
On cti,pment at 4.46 duty paid.
4 'e buying by houses with Gu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
Dun's Report

New York, Sept. 17.-(Rl--Duns to-
morrow will say:
The expected autumn broadening of
commercial activities has begun to de-
velop more fully. 1t is extending
through most channels of n1anufac-
ture AID distribution and there is moth
ing in sight now to give ri5e to appre-
tensions of an early trade reaction.
There ares on the other hand various
constructive forces present which hold
out the promise of maintenance of
wholesome progress over the last quar-
ter of this year. The current weeks
financial operations in connection with
income ia xpayments were without
perceptible impression on the money
market, thus giving further proof of
the strength of the banking situation,
and it is significant that the ratio of
mercantile failures to the number of
business chances has recently been de-
clining.
Supplementing this encouraging ten
dency, statistics of bank clearings. cot
ton consumption, foreign commerce
and railroad freight traffic make sat
isfactory exhibits, the reports of car
1oadings being especially favorable.