davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
Continued from page one)
NORTHWEST is
NOW REJOICING
OVER RAINFALL


Western and central Minnesota had
steady rain, Paynesville reported an
all day rain, heavy rain falling from
st. Cloud to points in western Mime
sofa.
Eastern Minnesota reported heavy
rain, soaking dry pastures ard fields.
South Dakota's rainfall was heavy,
exceeding an inch at Yankton, and
Mitchell reporting 80 Of an inch.
Parts of North Dakota had some
rain, and cloudy weather continued
Monday with rain in sorae sections.
Iowa had from one to almost three
inches of rain.
Church services while the rain was
falling became prayer service of graft
tude for the needed moisture. At
Window four churches had planned a
joint service to pray for rain, and it
fell before the meeting started, so the
meeting became praise service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
Kintire

Miss Anna Stamm is a patient at
the Marshall hospital, having been OPP
Grated for appendicitis last week
Her friends are glad to know she is
improving nicely.
Gust. Sampson and his crew of car
penters have been busy the past week
putting up the extension to the barn
at Chas. Fellenson's.
Miss Edna Davidson closed sue
cessful term of school in West District
No. % with a picnic at the Minnesota
river last Sunday which was enjoyed
by all present.
The many friends of Miss Nellie
Peterson are glad to learn she is able
to be up and about again after her
long period of serious illness and
came over to Belview last week to
spend some time at the home of Mrs.
Matilda Nelson.
August Hagen and sons are busy
hauling material for the Now barn
they will erect soon.
Kathryn Martin was on the sick
list several days the past week.
Andrew Monsoon was caller in this
vicinity Friday in connection with his
assessing duties.
DIR. P. A. Peterson and children,
Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson ard daughter
Clara left last week for Illinois
where they will visit relatives at
Galesburg and other points
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne at
tended dance near Delhi Wednesday
evening.
The Fred Gentry family who have
been guaranteed for scarlet fever,
are improving which their friends are
glad to learn.
Wolfel Bros, while absent from
their home one evening, on their re-
turn found all their chickens stolen
except three. The orgy of stealing
and other crimes in this community
viii soon cause desperate measures to
be taken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
Band is Organizing


The first. reorganization meeting
of the Redwood Falls band, with the
new conductor, H. H. Allen was held
at the City hall Monday evening.
Thirty-two MEN of the community
signed up as members. Mr.. Allen an
nounces that he will start instruction
Tuesday, June 22nd. All trumpets
and comets will meet from nine to
ten A. NJ, all trombones from ten to
eleven A. NJ, all clarinets from. elev-
en- to -twelve.A NJ, and al other in
struments will be instructed at one
O'Clock. He states that eh;s is the
time for all desirious of Joining this
band to-. see him either at the City
hall or at the Redwood Hotel: The
former Scenic City band members will
meet Monday. evenings. Anyone wish
ing to write to Mr.. Allen instead of
coming to see him, is askel to adj
dress him at Box 53S Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
Livestock Shippers
Have Marketing
Course at W Farm

The short course in cooperative
marketing of livestock, which is be-
ing conducted at the University Farm,
st. Paul, from June p to 25 in con-
nection with the American Institution
of Cooperation, should be Of much in
terest to all managers of livestock
shipping associations and officers.
1t is arranged so that those attend
ing may also attend the beef cattle
feeders day at the University Farm
on Thursday, the oath, where the cat
tie that have been on feed at the
University will be on exhibition and
the records Of the close of Feeding per-
iod,will be presented
A very, fine list Of speakers from
the most important marketing. insti-
buttons in the United States as we'll
as instructors from the agricultural
departments where livestock IS given
major Importance will be the speak
ers for the week. Professor Gramel-
ich, head of the animal husbandry de-
partment at. the Nebraska Agricul-
tural College, will address he cattle
feeders day meeting.
The managers of livestock, ship
ping associations and other interest
ed--in livestock marketing should
make special effort 70 attend this
weeks short course at the University
Farm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

cities.
Mrs. Anna K. Johnson is visiting at
the Helmer Molstad home for a few
days.
The little Wick boy had the misfor-
tune to break his leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Belts and fam
lily of Chakio came Sunday to get
Burnetta who has been attending the
Walnut Grove high school
Emil Fritche has gone to his home
at New Ulm for short visit
Leonard Pouche spent Sunday at
his home in Lamberton.
A wedding dance was given at the
Revere hall in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Benidict who have recently
been married.
Irene Bondeson is spending few
days at her home.
Misses Marie Dawson, Margaret
Boelke and Irene Bondeson were Lam
berton callers Saturday.
Jack Baalzar who has been taken
to the Slayton hospital is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Iretiartha and
family are expected to arrive at the
Paul Irewartha home Tuesday for a
visit.
A large number of Walnut Grove
people attended the Farm Bureau pic
mic at Wabasso last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Molstad and
daughter Lorraine spent Sunday at the
Gust Swanson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
Carload Baby
Beef Contest Of
Year Now Closing

The Carload Baby Beef Contest,
which has been going on within the
county and over the state during the
past year, is nearing the close. Some
have already checked up their weight
at the average age of Is months and
others are being weighed from now on
until August.
This is merely a contest between
cattle feeders who raise their own
calves to determine who can produce
the most beef from Is calves in Is
months time.
Those competing in the contest
from Redwood County are: F. J. Shelf
field, Springfield, Hereford competing
June Is; Elmer Bendixen, Morgan,
Angus completing July Is; j. M.
Thorstan, Springfield, Hereford COM
pleting June 81. The winners in this
contest cannot be announced at this
time until the last carload is weigh
ed up.
New enrollments are being taken at
this time and maximum of 20 calves
nominated and ear marked on the
farm of each feeder enrolled. Any
farmer of Redwood County who is
raising Is to 20 beef calves sired by
purebred sire or from COWS showing
beef breeding either grade or pure
bred, may enter. Anyone wishing
to enter into the contest this year
should notify County Agen: Sheldon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
Continued from page II
STATE BANKERS
CHOSE MAC GREGOR


ganization of county ranger units, to
protect small town banks from bandit
raids. Ranger organizations have
been established in SO counties, under
leadership of Secretary Fred, P. Fell
lows and G. D. Brown Of the pro-
tective department.
"Coddling the criminal was de-
nounced vigorously as the real cause
of the prevalence of crime in the
United States, by Judge Marcus A.
Cavanaugh, member of the Chicago
superior bench for the past 81 years,
who was the chief speaker of the Fri
day session of the bankers. lie called
upon the Minnesota men to do their
part toward putting an end 20 the con-
tempt with which criminals regard
the law in this country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

shopper at Redwood Falls.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis ACCOMPANY
led their son Clyde to Marshall ON
Sunday where they spent few hours
with Mrs. Clyde Davis and Ross pa-
Wis, who are both patients at the
Marshall Hospital.
Geo. Fuhr shipped carload of hogs
to the City markets the past week.
Miss Vera Longbottom spent the
weekend at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longbottom.
Merle Odlaug of Redwood Falls Wis
tied her friend Lois Ann Davis cou-
pie of days the past week.
A large number of people from Sea-
forth and vicinity shopped at Redwood
Falls on Bargain Day.
Mrs. Mark Davis was Redwood
Falls visitor one day the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

lature and approved by the governor
last year was larger by sos, 900 than
ever given before, he said. While a
farmer with $4,000 valuation in
1917 paid only So in taxes for the
state school aid, he now pays $3.50,
and most rural districts receive only
SIS in state aid under the law.
sThe only question is how far we
are going to go in making the farm
er pay share of the expenses of city
and village school," Mr.. Christensen
said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
Continued from first page)
F. L. PARTY
MAKES PLANS
FOR PRIMARY

Friends of Mayor George E. Leach
in Minneapolis labor circles tried hard
to prevent contest in the farmer
labor primaries, so voters of the third
party would have no primary ballot
and would vote in the republican pri-
maries. That plan was frustrated by
the filing of Tom Davis FOR governor.
Since alignment of candidates, sup
ports of Magnus johnson and Tom
Davis have been working to keep their
party voters in the farmer~labor pri-
maries, but the campaign to throw
farmer-labor votes into the republican
contest as an aid to Leach has contin-
ued.-Charles Cheney in Minneapolis
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

June Goth and the bsginn'n g of sec
ond half will start July 18th with
the locals opening at Sanborn. No
games were played in the league Sun
day, june 13, on account of rain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

The policy of "socking it" to manu-
facturers in Wisconsin is having the
effect of driving plants from that state
into those commonwealths where
more favorable taxation laws are on
the statute books. At least that is
what legislative committee APP
pointed for the purpose of probing
the taxation problem, had discovered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

Salesman Wanted: Beginners make
$4,000 to $4,000 per week easy SELL
ing all wool tailored suits or over
coats. Only $3.50. Write Clarence
Lohr District manager Magnolia,
Minnesota. 45-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

Tennessee Rats o o o O0s000 41-5
Redwood Falls o 0 400 0 0 Cd
The game scheduled with Butter
field for June Is was postponed to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE:-2 cents per word for
first issue; cent per word for
ca h succeeding issue. Mini
mum charge for advertisements,
25c, NOTICE of church suppers, en-
tertainments, ETC., run among
news items by request will be
charged for at the rate Of 8
cents per word. Unless other
wise requested all such adver-
Using will be run in this column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

Lost: Green gold Elgin watch, Y.
M. c.. A. fob, Finder return to GA
zette for reward 49-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
Sunday show Father
he really has sos
days a year.

They call it Fathers Day June Goth. It's good idea.
It gives you chance to show father in Some tangible
way that he is in your heart and mind every day.
good looking necktie, Shirts maybe hosiery or
handkerchefs he'll appreciate the attention And per-
haps these smart things will inspire him to buy that
new suit you've all wanted him to get
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

For Sale: 1927 H. p. j. i. Case
with plows. Ben Voss, Seaforth.
40-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

For Sale: /, IA in. Walking pillow;
so small swing seats at Is and 20
cents; 2, 60 gal. oil tanks, pump at
tachment; new Slower gas. engine and
pump jacks. Jos. Muehlbauer.
41-12ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

For Sale: Soy Beans and Field
Peas. John Hines, Delhi, Mimi. 38-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

House for Sale: Five rooms, bar
gain if taken at once Inquire of
England Brothers. 40-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

For Sale: 80 breeding ewes. Ed.
Henderson, Redwood Falls. 48-3ts 'pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

Lost: Black covered account book
with the printing of Barrett Chicago
Com. firm. Finder please notify Ca
zette office. 49-1t pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

Rosary Found: Owner may have
same by proving property and pay
ing for this notice. 4s-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

Lost: Brief case, Saturday be-
tween Redwood Falls and Rieman
Bros. Finder please return to Ga
zette office. Reward offered.
49-1t pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16

For Rent: Furnished room. Inquire
of E. II. Bollum. 48-tf
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
DIFFICULTIES OF AIR MAIL LINES

The air mail route between Chi cago and Minneapolis was started just q little time previous 10 the line between Boston and New York, via Hartford
 Both lines have suffered from lack of business, and the contrac- tor of the Minneapolis line has given 45-day notice of intention to quit.
 Determination of the govern ment to continue operating the lines regardless of business done can be gathered from the news that Postmaster General New inn mediately called for new bids. The line will be kept running, fof awhile at least.
 The New England line also has suffered from lack of business. It requires 150 pounds of mail a day to pay expenses, but the average daily weight of New England air mail has been only 30 pounds.
 The New England line depends upon air mail originating in Bos- ton and Hartford for most of its sustenance. Both of these cities. despite their importance conner cially have failed to make good.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
THE EMILE LIMIT

Interpreting a federal law re- mains one of the most hazardous of tasks. After a federal circuit court in New York had interpreted the new 12-mile limit law for rum runners as meaning anywhere on the high seas when an American ship was involved, the federal cir cult court of appeals in Boston thought otherwise and concluded the limit means 12 miles, and not 5000.
 Now it will need a decision by the Supreme court to get the straight of the law. Meantime Con gross may tinker with the law and change its meaning or may think it is doing so - and then some more interpretation will be neces- sary.
 Well, the rum runners and their customers are paying for all this interpretation and ought to have a snappy time in sight.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Day,

NeAJ'
 Members of the Central Brick Exchange were the guests yesterday of the firm of W. A. H. Grand of Providence, a large customer. A clambake was held. Those who attended were General Manager Payne, J. W. Holmes and daughter, Patrick McCabe, MT. and Mrs. E. S. Morse, MT. and Mrs. Virgil NJ. Palmer, William Towers and daugh- ter, Mrs. Joseph Towers, and Miss Thompson of Yonkers, N. Y.
 The district lodge, l. o. G. T., held its sessions in Jr. o. U. A. NJ. hall yesterday and elected Albert Schnei- der delegate to the grand lodge, with J. M. Relyea as alternate.
 The goth Regiment, c. ", held today. Among the veterans here are Lewis Dunn, William McKenna, Frank Smith, w. II. Latham, Dr. Mulligan and Andrew Hart. The Sixth held it's reunion yesterday at Laurel park, Manchester. Stephen Roper was elected vice-president, as were II. Burckhardt and Abram Howell.
 City Clerk Thompson said today that when he finds time he will go over the copy of municipal records which is to be kept on file and will mark in red ink the errors in it. He may use a portion of his vaca- tion in the task.
 Umpire Thomas Connolley, who has many friends in this city, was mobbed during the Detroit-Balti-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL IN NEW BRITAIN

The big baseball leagues worry along and the minor leagues have their little worries, but the anna teur boys in the no league towns have been getting along very well, thank you,
 That has been the case in New Britain.
 The seasons baseball games in this city have been furnished al together by amateurs; but this does not mean the playing was poor or uninteresting. The reverse has been the case. There has been plenty of snappy games, and the local leagues have done as well as could be expected" -- or even better.
 As a final lace of ginger to our cup of satisfaction comes the in- formation that the local team sponsored by the American Legion has battIed ils way 10 the semi finals in the games with other doughboy-sponsored teams in Con nccticut. This means that the local post is developing q crackerjack of an outfit and much commendablc interest is being shown in their cndeavors. The city will be staunch rootcrs for the team 10 the finish, and trusts 1t will ultimately go over the top and there be the un- challenged vlctors.
 And in considering our local do- inss one must not overlook the an- nual game of the police depart ment with Meridcn. What the army and navy football game is nationally so the annual msslc be- tween the New Britain and Mori- den cops is locally. The local blue coats. Of course, won by goats whisler.
 The boys who have been hitting inc rawhidc all summer have helped themselves to much joy and satisfaction; they have exercised their limbs, developed themselves physically, and contributed greatly 10 the pleasure of onlookers. We have no regular professional league team, but we don't miss it. The amateurs have been furnishing all the baseball amusement We need and plenty Of it.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
TUSON'S PHANTOM
 SPEECH

Congressman Tilson of Connecti- cut Is numbered among the cham pion super-economy chieftains in the congressional reservation.
 He never makes a speech with out mentioning economy from one to one hundred times. and re- gently wrote an article for the Re view of Reviews which brisued with statistics about federal t- nances and the need for economy; also not failing 10 mention such economy as has been practiccd. actually or supposedly.
 The Congressional Record of July 1G contained one of Congress man Tilson's phantom speeches.
 CThe Congressional Record is a verbatim report of congressional talk issued by the government; and a phantom speech" is one not made on the floor of Congress but is printed in the Congressional Record under an ancient leave 10 print" rule. which is extended congressman to enable them to get articles into print without cost 10 themselves, and which they do not read or "orate" upon inc floor Of Congress).
 Congressman Tilsons phantom speech" was one occupying 20 pages in the Record and reviewed his accomplishments and those of the grand old party
 In inc same issue were other phantom speeches. galore, The days issue of the Record was large one. and is said 10 have cost the government q mere tri6e Of S5.574 to print.
 Congressman Tilson could well begin exercising some economy by restraining himself in furnishing go much leave 10 print" material; and the others could do the same.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20

stand its peculiar alterations; but after the commission finally came to and tried to act sensibly for q short period, along comes the li- cense committee and again upsets the beans.
 In driving the Dempsey-T -Tunney match to Philadelphia, after the promoters were endeayoring by every manner of means to stage the battle in New York, the li- cense committee dealt the prestige of the metropolis a severe blow; and incidentally knocked the hopes and expectations of numerous ho- tel keepers, eating caravansary proprietors and even shopkeepcrs galley west.
 The record has been a peculiarly grabbed one. One week the ath- Ietic commission would have Demp- sey and Wills lined up for d fight; the following week would come an announcement that the pair could not scrap in New York. And thus it happened so often that the pub lie was forced to wonder what kind of politics was being played, or whether it was rather a species of shell game, with the promoters the boxers and the public the be- fuddlcd onlookers. Finally, when the commission gave permission for a bout, the license committee rose on its launches and de- murred. The attorney general told the surprised public that its action was illegal but Tex Rickard couldn't sec the necessity of start ing a long -wimded and expensive court action 10 prove the attorney general was right. The match with Tunney was switched to Philadel- phia, where the scsquicentenniaI needs the crowd and is not so par ticular about the technicalities.
 Dempsey has at least taken one proper step. He has announced he is willing and anxious to fight Wills anywhere in the United States except in New York state. If other boxers would take the same stand perhaps the gentlemen czars of the states boxing industry would get wise to themselves, al- though it might take some time.
 The way to tame the wild-run- ming gentlemen otiiciously ofIiciat- ing in that state is to give them nothing 10 ohiciate about.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
cancelled.

cancelled.
 Italy owes s2,O42, 100000 and is to pay S6,S47674,104. The pres ent value of the Italian settlement is S426, 6,287,O00. Seventy-five per cent of the Italian debt is can- celled.
 Belgium owes s4177S0,oOo and will pay s727,SSO,50O. The present value of the Belgian settlement is S191,766,000 representing & can- cellation of 56 per cent of the debt.
 There has been lot of talk on both sides intended to mislead. A French politician will point out dramatically that while France owes something over four billion, she is to pay nearly seven billion. In other words America is a Shy lock. Of course he neglects to add that France is to pay over a period of more than half a century, dur ing which time Uncle Sam, on his own indebtedness, must go on pay ing interest. The actual value of the French settlement is found by computing the difference between what Uncle Sam will receive in the way of interest from the debtor nation and what he must pay to his own creditors in the shape of interest on the same amount of money during the same period. Thus in the case of France, if she moment it would be the same 10 us as her payment of nearly seven billion over a period of 62 years. Two billion, therefore, is the pres lnt value of the French settlement, whereas France owes something over four.
 On the face of things the only nation having cause to reproach us is Great Britain, who is paying back S3 per cent of her borrow ings on present valuation, whereas France is 10 repay only 4S per cent, Italy % per cent and Bel gium 54 per cent.
 The settlements were made on the basis of capacity to pay" which is a somewhat elastic yard stick but quite familiar in such matters. The creditor with q diff cult collection generally takes what he can get. That explains the discrepancy in the settlements. But one thing is outstanding about all of them that in no case is Amer ica eXacting 100 per cent. In the case of the French debts. about which such a fuss has been made, the 4S per cent which America is seeking to collect is wholly repre- scented by money loaned to France after the Armistice had been signed. It was not money used 10 prosecute the war in any sense of the word and the roar of Frances Tiger is seen to be rather cheap and nasty snarl under the circumstances.