davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
Continued from first page)
NEW ULM HIGH
VICTORIOUS IN
DIST. no. 20 MEET

third, Brewster (R. F.) fourth. Dis
stance, thirty-six feet enc inch.
Half mile run: Kraeschel Is. E.)
first, Hamann IN. w. second, Dolby
(R. F.) third, Garnhardt, (R. FL
fourth. Time, two minutes, fourteen
seconds.
High Jump: Hamann IN. W. first.
Broecker IN. w. second, WiIIhite
Is. Ed third, Spitsoesser (W) fourth.
Height, five feet two ani three-ouar-
tiers inches.
Discus: Hintz On. w. first, Hum
mel Is. Ed second, Heyman Is. En-
third, Montgomery IN. u fourth.
Distance, ninety-one feet.
Broad jump: Bentzin On. VI
first, Willhite Is. E. second, Zehet-
ner Or. FL third, Baer IN. u
fourth. Distance, nineteen feet ten
inches.
Two-twenty yard low hurdles: Will
hite Is. E.) first, Baer IN. w. sec
ond, Jensen OR. F. third, Melins
(W.) fourth. Time, twenty-seven and
three-fifths seconds.
Javelin: Bentzin IN. w. first,
Hamann IN. ID second, Jmeman
lR. F.) third, Paulson Is. E.) fourth.
Distance, 100 feet eleven inches.
Half mile relay: Sleepy Eye first,
New Ulm second, Redwood Falls
third, Winthrop fourth. Time, one
minute forty-two seconds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
REDWOOD co. TO
HAVE THREE CHEST
CLINICS IN MAY
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE BRINGS
FREE CLINICS TO WALNUT
GROVE, LAMBERTON AND RED
WOOD FALLS.

A sesnes of three chest clinics offer
ing the people of the county an op
portunfty for examination by tuber
culosis specialist will be held in Red
wood Cczanty this month. The SEIZED
ule is as follows.
May 18th, Walnut Grove, 9 to S
Mrs. E. Janison, chairman.
May 9th, Lamberton, 9 to 5, Mrs
A. II. Emerson, chairman.
May 28th, Redwood Falls, 9 to 5,
Mrs. Thomas Finn, chairman.
The examiner will be DIR. James j.
Barfield, Medical Director of the
Riverside Sanatcrium, Granite Falls,
Minnesota. The clinics are being spon-
sored by the County Public Health
Association as part of its Christmas
Seal program to promote health and
prevent disease. The officers of the
Association are:
President, Mrs. E. Jamison, Wal
nut Grove; LIST vice president, Mrs.
VIM. Duncan, Milroy; End vice presi-
dent, Dr.. r. H. Ramseen, Lamberton;
Secretary, Mrs. ]. L. Parsons, Red
wood Falls; Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas
Finn, Redwood Falls.
To bring to light unsupported cases
OF tuberculosis in the early ard mos
OF tuberculosis in the early and most
durable stages, and to extend irforma-
ton on the prevention and cure of
Ehe disease is the purpose Of the free
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
Mothers Meeting

A special meeting for Mothers
planned by the president and other
officers of the Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION, will be held this (Wednes-
day. afternoon. The place of the
meeting is the Kindergarten room at
the lincoln School and the time is
three o'clock. The program for this
meeting is especially arranged for
the mothers of children who will en-
ter school for the first time next Sep
TENDER and includes the reading of
papers by Mrs. C. L. Farver ard Mrs.
a paper by Mrs. C. L. Farver. There
will also be a demonstration of kim
dergarten work by members of the
class which entertained school few
weeks ago. A talk and discussion on
the value Of health clinics will also
be given a place on the program.
Mrs. Max Treu, Mrs. 81. w. Ward and
Mrs. C. A. Hillig will sing durig the
afternoon. The program is in charge
IF Mrs. C. M. Showalter, president of
he Parent Teachers Association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
oos'sty a"d
Societiea

Misses Margaret and Vida McNau-
ghton were at home Saturday after
noon between three and five o'clock to
twenty-four young ladies.
A number of ladies surprised Mrs.
Martin Matson at her home Monday
evening, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary.
The Missionary Society of The Pres
byterian church will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. B. Philbrick. The assisting
hostesses for the day are Mrs. Frank
Japs, Mrs. G. Kuenzli, Mrs. K. Glass
co and Miss Mary Peterson.
The Pythian Sisters very pleasant
ly entertained at a picnic supper in
Ramsey Park Friday evening, in hon
or of Mrs. H. A. Baldwin and Mrs.
Frank Baldwin. Mrs. H. A. Baldwin
was presented with a pretty vase and
Mrs. Frank Baldwin with Pythian
Sister pin from the lodge.
A very pretty party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kuenzli at North Redwood Saturday
evening when Miss Mabel Kuenzl and
Beth Bomelyn entertained a company
of twenty young ladies at a shower
from Miss Adelaide Mcbride and Miss
Ruth Gillespie who are brides of the
coming summer. The brides-to-be
were each presented with gifts and
at the evenings close refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Mrs. H. M. Aune and Mrs. j. AL
bert Johnson entertained company
of ladies at the home of Mrs. Aune
Saturday evening, the function being
in honor of Mrs. H. A. Baldwin who
is leaving Redwood Falls. The guests
included the Past Chiefs of Carine
Temple of Pythian Sisters, the order
in which Mrs. Baldwin has been a
hard and consistent worker since it's
organization here. The group consist
ed of Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. G. L. Grapp,
Mrs. F. G. Hubbard, Mrs. Myron
Ortiz, Mrs. J. B. Philbrick, Mrs. Bess
M. Wilson, and Miss Marie Thune.
Two of the other Past Chiefs, Mrs.
Rud Stensvad and Mrs. E. A. Pease
were unable to be present because of
illness in their families. Five Hun.
dred was played at two tables and
was followed by the service of tive
course luncheon in the dining DOM of
the Aune home, the table being beau
tifully decorated with roses and GAIA
lilies. Mrs. Baldwin was presented
by the hostesses and the guests with
a small gift as symbol of the esteem
in which she is held by her lodge sis
tiers. During her many years of Faith
full service Mrs. Baldwin has held
many offices in the Order and was at
one time Senior in the Grand Lodge
st. Veronicas Guild will be enter
tanned at the Parish House Friday
afternoon of this week. Members are
urged to come early. The husbands
of all members are invited tic come
for supper at six o'clock. The host
esses fo1. the day are Mines. H. M.
Aune, o. j. Bolum and Carrie Smith
ers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
AdditionaA Iefaas

Z X + X = 4 Il II \ 4 4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Matson and
family motored to Renville and Clark
field on Sunday.
Mrs. e. A. Albprts, Vern Alberts
and his son went to Spring Valley
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. AFbert's brother-in-law.
The Auxiliary to the American Le-
gion is putting on a poster contest
in the school of Redwood Falls and
the results of this contest will be~seen
in the show windows of the business
houo as within a few days. Prizes
have been offered hy 'fne Auxiliary to
the boy or girl mailing the best post
er advertising Poppy Day. Announce
ment of the winner win be made soon.
Mr9. Whiting is The chairman Of the
Poster Comn1Trtee and has the work.
in charge.
One of the PHEASANT .events of last
week in Redwood Falls was the OBJ
servat;on of the twentieth annivers-
airy of Mike and ,Joe's confectionery
store. 1t was also the annual spring
opening, day It's which TIE friends
of this stere look forward each year.
Just how many ps25le attended is not
accurately known but more than
fifteen hundred flowers were given
TO the ladies who called, one flower to
each. This gives some basis Of esti-
mstion of the number of people call
ing. The children 'wflo visited the
stone were given candy bars and 1.-THE
smtxes" were handed est to the ,alen
visitors. Pearsos1's Peerless orchestra
played throughout the afternoon and
evening. Special dishes of nauah
delicioosness were served to all pa
irons and proved a delightful intro.
duction to the many delectasse viands
this firm is now producing.
The village of Morgan hast week
received it's new $3.50 fire truck
which was purchased from the w. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

Sllu4CSs
MAKE sure of the condition of your
lungs" as the appeal Of the local ar
rangeneents committee in extending
an innitation to be examined to all
who Sor any reason are concerned
about their lungs.
.Hsve any members of your family
had Tuberculosis, or have you ever
been exposed to the disease for a pro-
loHged period? This is the question
people of the county are urged to ask
themselves, and if the answer is
syes," examination is strongly recon-
'mended.
The Minnesota Public Health AS
:sociation, which sponsors the free
tClinics, in urging the examination of
persons who have been in contact with
tuberculosis, points out that the dis
ease is contagious through close and
extended exposure such as exists IN
the home. Because none Of the early
symptoms are alarming, the Associa-
ton further explains, people infected
with the disease often do not feel
sick enough to consult a doctor until
it has passed the incipient stage and
is more difficult to check. Periodic
examination is recommended as the
surest method of discovering the dis
ease early.
No treatment will be given at the
clinic, but each patient will be given
thorough examination, and those
found in need of medical attention
will be referred to their family ply
sician.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
HEREFORD SALE AT MARSHALL

The annual Minnesota Hereford AS
ISOLATION sale and picnic will be held
at Marshall, Wednesday, May 26, and
will no dsubt be an even greater draw
ing card than the successful event held
last year. by this association.
Each animal is sold without reserve
and the association stands back Of ev-
cry sale. They hope to make this
sale sa annual affair and enlarge it
as the demand improves. The annual
picnic of the State Association is held
at TIE same time and place. Here
ford beef is served at noon and 3 short
Program is carried out. TALKS will
be given by some of, the best Inform.
ed cattle men in the Northwest.
The bulls listed in this sale are well
bred, rugged fellows and Win go out
and make good under ordinary farm
or range conditions. There are quite
number of two and three year ole
bulbs that are ready and fin for heavy
service. The cattle listed come from
twenty of the best herds Uf the state
and represent some Of the very 'bes,
breeding to be had anywhere. Reu
ben Potter of Springfield is the sales
nrznager and will be CHAD to give fur
thar information.
WEEK END EXCURSION 1XREs
Via the Minneapolis q st. Louis r. r.
Round trip tickets at one fare plus
20 cents are on sale for all trains of
eaaeh Friday and Saturday, and cad
Sunday morning. Final return limit
to leave destination before midnight
f following Monday. Rates apply
between all points osa the M. e st. L
K. r. Half fare for children. 45-1i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

Mott Company of Minneapolis. It
has 70 horse power motor and a
double ignition system. The truck
has fire hose capacity of 1900 feet
and is equipped to carry ladders and
other equipment for fire fighting,
The truck will be housed in new two
story brick fire station, the first floor
of which will be used for the truck and
will soon be ready for use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and
son of Glendale motored to Redwood
Falls Saturday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. j. Albert Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Reynolds. Mr.. Reynolds
returned on Sunday and Mrs. Rey-
nolds remained for a two weeks visit
at the Johnson home.
The Morton chapter of the Isaak
Walton League staged crow hunt
beginning Sunday, May 9Th, and clos
ing on Sunday, May 10th. Three
hundred seventy-one crows were
brought in and the losing side was
host at banquet held at the hotel
In the evening.
Your capacity for advancing in
business depends on thorough train
ing. We can give you a complete
education in any desired commercial
course. Write for information cata-
log. Minneapolis Business College,
Minneapolis, MINI. 81 45-1t
Mrs. F. E. Sylvester of Redwood
Falls in company with a party of DIV
ia women went to Montevideo Friday
where they attended the twenty
fourth annual convention of the Sew
enth District Minnesota Women's
Federated clubs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

ed to open here, the hatchery will be
started during the present summer,
ready for operation with the begin
ming of the coming season. Mr. Snow
was not sure whether it would be nee
cessary to build building or wheth-
er a suitable one might be rented or
purchased. Two Smith Hatcheries
will be used with capacity of hun
dred Thousand eggs per setting.
Shows Hatchery has met with splen-
did success in its present fields and
viii be distinct asset to Redwood
Falls in event of it's coming here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
tContinued from first page)
CALL OF NORTH"
EDITOR VISITS
CITY AND PARK

dergoing gradual change Hence
the little Ramsey and the Redwood
take their places in the great scheme
of things and by the lowering waite,
levels reveal new wonders carved in
the huge boulders of granite.
"Tales of heroism, awful 5utchery
and suffering which had taken place
hundreds of years ago gave to my
imagination the setting for one of
the most absorbing love stories ever
written, and gazing out over the Red
wood and Minnesota valleys 1 could
almost see the feather-bedecked,
gaudily-painted horde silently steal
ing from tree to tree on the rim of
the high bluffs, and just at that NOM
ent the roar of Straight Eight near
~ swept me off my feet as she round
ed the curve and sped ON and up the
winding drive out of the canyon as if
the memory of those awful struggles
years ago had driven her from the
beautiful valley of flowers and paint
ed rocks. On the opposite side of the
gorge the pendulum like swing of a
golf club awakened me to the fact
that here, now, peace reigns, and
yonder the lazy nod of the buffalo
vouches for our security from at
tack.
Il am taking home with me several
pieces of granite, some sand, and al |
so some pictures which / intend to use
n featuring this historic section in
rue color in the Call of the North
magazine. While l crave all the
'redit can get in connection with this
tory of love, romance and adventure,
he names of the people who are real
y responsible for the excellent work
f art will be announced at the. prop
r time, and I can assure you that the
aides will play no small part in the
reduction.
Il wish to take advantage of this
pportunity to express my sincere
hanks to the good people of Red !
God County and especially to the Of
GERS and members Of the Redwood
alls Commercial Club for the court
lies extended me during my most j
,joyable sojourn in the land Of 'strees /
ainted red" 3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
New Hatchery Here.

Shows Hatchery, now operating in
Sleepy Eye and Mankato, is consid-
ering starting q branch here. Mr..
Snow, the leading member Of the firm,
was in Redwood Falls Tuesday look
ing over the situation. If it is decid-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

St. 5shn's Lutheran Church
W. C.. Nidaee2s, Pastor.
There will be mo services On fhiif
Sunday, May 23rd,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
C.as.h0lic .OSzlrch

Cas.h0lic .Qaurch
j. W. Jiraeas4. Pastor.
Masses-8:0G and 1870 A. NJ, LIST and
3rd Sundays in month, $3.50 A. n
only, End and 4rh Sundays of the
month.
E~sning Service at ---E:3O P. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
Church ,H Christ

Bible SchorE at ----- 1000 A ID
CommuE:cn Service at - 11:no A. NJ
Junio- ard Senior Eaizaavor $50 p n.
Bible Study. ThnrsEay = 7:45 P. M
Evening sc. vice - 7:45 P. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

First English Isutheran ChureA
E. A. Fretheim, Pastor
Sunday School -- S:3
Evening Services ---------- $50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev E. C. Rfosser, Rector
Church School .---- $50 A M
Services and Sermon----10-30 A. M
All services public,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

Methodist Church.
PaEi L. Grove. Pastor.
FHURSDAY CHTTRTH DAY
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

Chas. D. Isham of Detroit. Is a
 visitor to Nome. having toured through Southeastern Alaska. going over the White Pass railroad to
 Whitehorse. thence to Dawson and
 down the Yukon to St. Michael where he took passage for Nome.
 Mir. Isham is a reM globe trotter,
 and is planning on another trip thru Alaska along route never be-
 fore taken by him. He also plans
 2 trip down the Mckenzie river and along the Arctic coast to Barrow which he probably will make next year Mir. Isham will take passage on the steamer Victoria for Teller md the outside, while here he has
 heen greatly interested in the min
 ing activities at Little Creek by the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields. and spent many hours looking over the three mammoth electric gold dredges at work, and was much taken up with the cold water thaw- ing process which thaws the fro- zen ground to depth of about G5 feet. The fine electric delsel driven plant also came in for good share of praise. and all in all Mir. Isham was much pleased with Nome and stated we certainly have grand ,irpiane landing Held.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
MONEY FOR "OLB IRoNsIDEs'

Boston, Half the money needed for restoration of "Old lronsides' was assured on June 1, as Rear Ad- miral Philip Andrews states. Chair man of the National Committee con ductipg the campaign to rebuild the historic frigate, U. $. S. Constitu- tiop.
 Actually S2O2,5O3.40 have De,l deposited with the National Treasur- CT. The New York Committee how ever have on deposit $20,00O col 'ected from school children in that city. Washington has 8, 004. San Francisco has s. 800. Evanston Ill, has $500 and Los Angeles s4,0OO
 IT more. From various other sour :es the Committee has been assured of amounts that will bring the total up to just over s25O.00O.
 Gradually the opposition of the school authorities is disappearing. The Pittsburgh School Board is the latest to make an exception in the case of "Qld Ironsides" and snspen- ded their rule because they believe in it's patriotic and educational val ue. Cleveland. St. Louis. Kansas City Indianapolis. Atlanta. Chicago. Salt Lake City and Buffalo have yet to have their campaign among the children. Admiral Andrews hopes that before the snow flies the "Old Ironsides" movement will be in full swing in these cities.
 With the exception of Boston. New York and Philadelphia, no ap- peal has been made to the adult population. It has been essentially a children's affair and 1t is the de- sire of the Navy Department to ulti- mately offer ealh child in the nation the opportunity to do it's bit in sav- ing this historic treasure.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
LOCAL NEWS

The Fourth of July Committee are to be congratulated upon the successful way in which they con- ducted the celebration. The liter ary exercises were well received by the large audience that ntt ehded and the athletic program gave everyone many interesting thrills. A boat race was pulled oR In the morning and was between two pick ed crews from the U. s. Cater Rear this even was not on the program and was given as an extra. the race which was over ' mile course along heach ei:citcd great deal ot excite ment by .he crowds that lined the waters ed.e. The boys and girls Ii only sa'oyed participAtirg ir the numerous events but the older people were just as much interest ed. The Eskimo sports program drew the attention of the people the later part of the afternoon to such an extent that they waited around long after the last number was hn- ished. looking far more of 1t. The celebration was held under tho aus pices of the local post of the Amer ican Legion. and we will say that it. was a grand success.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. 4. NJ. Herd, Nome

At the last meeting Of the Ladies Aid the invitation Of Mrs. Anderson for the August gathering was Rc- cepted. Since its inception the mem bers have done much faithful work and given great help to church and 
 Services tomorrow. Sunday school and Adult Bible Class at eleven Evening Service at eight. All wei come.
 Sunday text. Heart felt thanks be to the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ who Is full of com passion.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
RAIN, RAIN POUR
 DOWN AND PUT ALL
 wORKINGMEN 10 WORK

The long looked for rainy wea- ther finally started yesterday. and ended the two months draught which this section has been exper- fencing much to the chagrin of pros pectors. miners and mining compaa- ies. as well as those who work for wages. Within a very short time the creeks and rivers began to swell and even early yesterday before the real heavy rain began one old timer said that Nome river had gained eight inches in depth due to showers
 in the mountains.
 The ditches which bring water for mining purposes had nearly dried up and thus large number of men were necessarily dispensed with on the payrolls of several mining companies until more water would make 1t possible to utilize their ser vices. Now if it will only continue 10 rain or about one week without stopping. We venture to say that there will not be man in the country that is able to work, and wants to work. but what he will be able to get plenty of 1t.
 It is of course too bad that so many men had to be idle during the dry spell. and 1t Is also regrettable for the large as well as the small prospector and miner that they were not able to have plenty of water to carry on their mining ac- tivities at full capacity. they feel the set back a hundred times more than the fellow who Ia only looking for I job without any capital Invested. Rnt now that We are going to have plenty of water. both the miner and the employee can he of service to each other and make old mother earth deliver up her gold.
 The rain will also make 1t possible for the Alaska Road Commission to ascertain where the weak spots on l he roads are located. thus making 1 considerable work in this direction. In last weeks issue We called atten ion to the fact that tt might not be | bad idea to pray for rain. and new | that We have rain 1t might not be a had idea to keep on praying for more.