davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
Hearing On Claims
Will Be Arranged

Creditors of the Minnesota Contra
Creameries, Inc, New Ulm institu-
ton, which went into bankruptcy last
fall, may receive dividend of five
per cent. This will be good news
A creditor, who has legitimate bill
against the defunct concern of 500
will therefore receive S..
This is the gist of the information
given out by H. w. Roberts, referee
in bankruptcy at Mankato, Tuesday
Mr.. Roberts was prepared to send out
notices of hearing on partial ac-
counting and on the expenses Of ad-
ministration to date.
Then, if there is anything left of
the assets available, a five per cent
dividend will be declared, Mr.. Rob-
erts indicated.
The hearing will be held at Man
kato on September 10.
The Minnesota Central Creameries
was operating between thirty-five and
forty plants, handling cream, eggs
and poultry. About $4,000 in avail
able assets have been rescued from
the wreck, it is said, and now are in
the bank. This sum represents about
all the assets, it is alleged.
The involuntary bankruptcy pro-
ceedings instituted against the Eds
void Creamery company of the Twin
Cities on the ground of it's associa-
ton with the New Ulm concern are
still pending. The question is whether
it is part Of the Minnesota Central
Creameries, Inc. Two years ago, it
is stated, steps were taken to COM
bine the two.
The Eidsvold company is insolvent.
The hearing at Mankato on Sep
TENDER 10 will be held either in Ref
cree Roberts office or in the federal
court room.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

Bank of Minneapolis, not later than
November 1. The National City Bank
of New York is the headquarters for
the United States for such exchange.
Circulars have been mailed through
out the northwest advertising German
mark securities for sale this year
and Twin City bond dealers say that
hundreds of persons in the northwest
have bought the German securities
These bonds, bought this year, are
not affected by the announcement of
the German embassy.
Owners in the northwest who wish
to exchange their bonds must bring
them to the NORTHWESTERN Nation
al Bank before November 1. At the
bank they must prove that they have
owned the bonds continuously since
July 1, 1920, and then must fill out
bonds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
German Mark Bonds
To Be EXCHANGED

Hundreds of persons throughout the
northwest, who are holders of Ger
man state and municipal bonds, ac-
quired by the present owner prior to
July l, 1920, may have them exchang-
ed for new bonds at revaluation of
122 per cent of the gold value, the
German embassy at Washington has
announced.
Applications for such exchange
must be filed in the exchange depart
ment of the Northwestern National
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
Personal Property
In County, g Million
PAGE EIGHT

Redwood County taxpayers possess
$9,33S, 791 worth of personal property
according to the true and full value
as summarized this week by County
Auditor L. P Larson from the books
of the forty odd assessors of the
county.
According to the classification most
Of this is assessed at 25 per cent OF
full value and some at 33>1-3 per cent
The total assessed personal value as
returned by the assessors was $685.
800 which was reduced to $2,429, SOS
by the county board of equalization
AS a whole the assessed value is 26.2
per cent of the total full value.
Property owned and used in the
homes amounted to $1,294,352,, as
sessed at one fourth. The summary
shows there are Alp sewing machines
and washing machines. This is about
one to a home but since many homes
have both, evidently hundreds of Red
wood county homes lack both of these
labor saving machines, else the as
SSSSOIS 1dllCu " SSI IilCiIi oil
Watches and clocks numbered g.
795. 1t is plain to be seen that tax
payers have way of forgetting about
their time pieces during the month of
May.
1t is often said that nearly every
body has piano these days but the
lott 1c 41o "a. e
county auditor indicates that there
are 1,O78 pianos in Redwood county,
one to each four homes.
AS for horses and mules, mostly
horses of course, there are GOA head
under 1 year old, 724 under 2 years,
629 under 3 years, 11,703 between 3
and 16 years, and 4,012 over 16 years
old. There are 81 stations and race
horses. A total of 17,7O9 head. The
average value placed on the horses
from 3 to 16 years old was $30.24.
Cattle are listed according to age
the same as horses, but with pure
bred and grade cattle figures kept
separate on account of the difference
in value.
In the way of pure bred young
stock there are 284 head under 1
year old, 237 under years, and 1873
head under 3 years. There are 527l
pure bred cows and $50 pure bred
bulls. This makes 1916 head of pure
bred stock.
There are 10,059 head of grade
calves under 1 year, Sill head under
2 years and 1853 head of grade
stock under years. Grade cows |
number 1929 head. There are L.
249 grade bulls owned in Redwood
county farms. This makes 43,251 |
head of grade cattle.
There are 448 head of old stock /
not listed in the above figures.
Altogether there are over $4,000
head of cattle owned in Redwood
County and accounted for tax pur-
poses. This is an average of Is head
per farm.
Hogs are another big term. On
May LIST there were 48,82O head of
pigs under three months old and 81
118 hogs over three months old. Near
iy $4,000 head all old.-Morgan Mes
senger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

Pugh-Imes Company of Redwood
Fails. Every car sold in this vicin-
ity was inspected by Mr.. Walton and
arrangements made for the correction
of any trouble which its owner may
have experienced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

AN item was published in the Jour
nal recently to the effect that Attor
ney Albert L. Young of Winthrop hac
been transferred from sanitariun
to the state hospital at st. Peter to
receive attention due to a mental af.
Fiction, says the Brown County Jour-
nal. "While this information was
given to the Journal by relative of
Mr.. Young, it appears not to have
been based upon facts, as we have
since learned that he still is at the
Mound Park sanitarium in st. Paul
and never has been an inmate of the
state hospital. Mr.. Young's many
friends in New Ulm and elsewhere
will be pleased to learn that he is i'm
proving, and hope that his complete
recovery will materialize in the near
future" Atty. Young has many
friends and acquaintance in Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
There need be only two

Only about one>third of the costly furnace heat i.
used in most homes Another one>third escapes
naturally, through the doors and windows.
That can not be helped
But do you realize that the other onethird is asted
through solid walls and roofs in houses built with
only the ordinary building materials?
That can be helped.
You can build your house with Celotex Insulating
Lumber; remarkable lumber made from
the long, tough fbres of cane. 1t practi, =
cally stops heat and saves this unnecessary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER /. 1925

It certainly pays people a big per
cent to keep their premises cleaned
up, according to the following: Fire
destroys an average of $50 homes, 90
farm buildings, Is hotels, 6 depart
ment stores, 5 churches, and 1 hospital
each day in this country"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

than lath and plaster, and it givesa stronger,
insulated wall, free from lath marks. /
IN HOUSES ALREADY BUILT Celotex
is being used to line attics and Easements.
That gives big measure of comfort and
: costs but little.
The big strong boards are nailed and sawed
like wood lumber.
No wonder building authorities every
where agree that Celotex has set new
standard in American building practice.
They are warning people that FIVE years
from now heat>leaking houses will be as
out>of~date as houses without electricity
or running water.
In justice to yourself, let us tell you more
about Celotex before you build or buy. I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

Do not be ashamed of the Ameri-
can Legion. Let that little button
proudly proclaim your membership.
These are the words endorsed by the
Mankato Convention unanimously.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

Sam Walton, service man of the
Pence Automobile Company of Min
neapolis spent two days here last
week, servicing the cars which have
been sold during the past year by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

60 c OIL O S S AL
- is THE GREAT EN-
TERTAINMENT and
educational program of
Minnesota's 68th State
Fair and Northwest Dairy
Exposition, Twin Cities,
September 4 to II, that
100000 persons are plan
ming to attend it.
A thousand thrills have
been booked to please
this gigantic audience.
The Thrill of Thrills will
be furnished by Gladys
Roy, latest sensation of
the air, whose daring
feats transcend anything
ever attempted by any
aviatrix.
Daring auto racers, the
worlds greatest harness
and running horses, two
big stages Of open-air
circus acts, the thrilling
fireworks S p e C t a c | e
"1776," a midway show
of 40 railway cars, whip
pet races, sixteen bands,
and a host Of other fea-
lures Of like character
are to be presented.
Eighty acres of rnachin-
cry; thousands of prize
horses, cattle, sheep, and
swine; LOO boys and
girls in club work DEM
onstrations; 40 county
displays; big exhibits of
fruits, flowers, and vege-
tables; auto show; Style
Revue; and scores of 9TH
er educational attrac-
tions have been planned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
How Celotex is used

AS SF1EATHING, Celotex supplies the insulation
needed back of BRICK stucco clapboards or shingles
it makes building paper unnecessary This con-
structlon gives you stronger insulated house at no
additional COST
UNDER PLASTER, Celotex replaces lath for
inside walls and ceilings. Plaster is applied directly
to its surface. Here Ceotex COSTS but LITTLE more
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

the long, tough fbres of cane. 1t practi>
cally stops heat and saves this unnecessary
fuel loss through walls and roof.
Comfort with economy
The comforts Celotex brings are a revela>
ton to people who have been living in
heat>leaking houses Celotex will keep
your home warm as toast when the mer>
curry drops way down :. refreshingly cool
, in summer -. quieter all the year.
Moreover, the proper use of Celotex saves
costly fuel. A one>third saving is average;
in many houses it runs much higher. A
smaller, less expensive heating plant, and
smaller radiators are needed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
Loo
ahead!

Heat,leaking houses
are fast going out
ofrdate now that
Celotex has made it
practical and mex
pensive to build in
sulated homes. Get
all the facts before
you build or buy.
Your comfort, your
health, your money
are involved. .
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-22
By MARJORIE ADAMS

Not very long ago | was a guest at
a most amusing party. 1t was large
affair and might have been hard to
manage if the hostess had not been in.
ordinately clever.
During the first part of the evening
there was an old song contest which
provoked gales of laughter-slips of
paper and pencils were passed and the
guests were asked to write, in order
the names of the songs, snatches OF
which were played on the piano. The
prize was bound volume of college
songs" which were so popular some
years back.
Then we danced-the Virginia reel
and the rye waltz. Somebody perform
ed cake walk and one venturesome
couple did the lancers.
When we filed out for dinner we
found no place cards. Instead there
/, were tiny cloisonne picture frames or
the table, each one containing an ole
picture Of one of the guests. 1t was
almost impossible to identify some Of
them-even baby pictures appeared II
the collection-but eventually all were
seated and the dinner progressed mer
rily.
The food, of course, was as up-to
date as it could be and conversation
didn't lag for an instant.
The table decorations were simple
centerpiece of flowers set between
two condlesticks, but most effective.
This party is unforgettable becaus,
it is unique and can be used for an,
number of people. Why don't yor
have one?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-22
Why Not Plant Them

Jock Mcleod, who loved nothing
better than to sit beside quiet pool,
rod in hand, and wait for the fish to
bite, had been absorbed in his favorite
occupation from early in the morning
until long past noon of sultry sum-
mer day. A neighboring farmer, OBJ
serving that the fisherman was enjoy
ing apparently no luck at all, under
took to remind Jock that it was past
lunch hour.
"Ye'll have missed your dinner COM
plete, mon," he said, "and still we have
no fish. Why don't We go homer"
The fisherman spat solemnly at his
line.
II have three wor-r-rms left" he
replied, shat l wouldna let go to
waste"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-22

man, Carbiano had succeeded in blow
ing up the dam belonging to the Elec-
trio shelter, also that he was shot and
is in the hospital. Well, | guess this
will put a quietus on that proposition
for a while so we will have no more
anxiety along that line as | don't be-
lieve that the man Spence will get any
more capital to repair his dam for a
while, also l had that little matter of
Granzer's fixed up in Washington. The
Forest Reserve will look after him and
see that his title is right. understand
that the new process of reduction in
Helena is quite successful. That
chlorine gas with water power to gen.
crate the electric current produces
good results, especially with zine re-
duction or copper with very small
amount of other metals in it. Iron
and manganese give the most trouble
We vii keep our eye on that, Sonora
l see they claim to reduce all refrac-
tory ores. We are not ready to aban.
don our system of smelters yet.
wish you would see that this gets into
the papers SO the dear public will moi
help US to lose the use of their money
The electric system must be kept dowr
until we are ready for it. The indie
pendent mine owner must not have
means to get away from US. (The lat
est experiment in electric smelling
failed right in the field. This will-o
the-wisp is still ahead of the dreamer
who is usually man who has not hat
the experience or education in electro
metallurgy sufficient to produce re
suits. In an interview with mai
prominent in one of the great Mines
Corporation, the fact was brought on
that if the Electric Smelter was eve,
developed it would be done by engi
neers of very high scientific attain
ments along that line, and such wer,
only to be found in the ranks of tn,
great Mines Coz
II guess that will hold the public fo,
while, Sonora, regarding that Car
biano. / have sent a letter that will
deliver him from Jail. This enginee,
corps are now in the field and filing
plats in the counties. The power plan
in the Big Horn Canyon will soon b
started to build. | thought we ha,
that man Spencer fast when we got tn
contractor to put the price up on him
Well | guess he had in bank more thai
we thought. Things will die down nov
again, for the mountains will not NOV
away. Those old fellows certainly d
hang on"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-22

" teaspoonful Of salt
a teaspoonful of dry mustard
egg
" cup of vinegar
tablespoonfuls of water
l teaspoonful of butter
Mix dry ingredients. Beat in egg,
add vinegar and water. Cook over low
fire until thick, stirring constantly.
Remove from fire and stir in butter.
When ready to use thin with plain or
whipped cream to desired consistency.
If kept in cool place this salad dres-
sing will stay fresh indefinitely.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-22
Keepinp the Home Cool

There is always an air of comfort
about the home which is plentifully
supplied with fans during the summer
months. Electric fans are ideal of
course, and the Red Lodge Electric
shop has an endless variety. l never
knew there were so many sizes and
kinds until l saw them this morning
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-22
And Why Should He!

Where did all those empty bottles
come from, John?"
Search me! never bought an
empty bottle in my life.' Exchange.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-22

Copyright, 1926, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
The Washington times., 1926-02-20

new Comedy. Dangerous Curves
Behind, and a new Screen Snap
shots; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Corinne Griffith, in "Infatuation. =
Earle Foxe. in 1.-THE Big Game
Hunter Pathe Review and
Topics of the Day; Thursday and
Friday, Dorothy Mackall and Jack
Mulhall, in Joanna, and Paul
Parrott. In PAY the Cashier"
and Saturday, Ben Lyon, in
The Pace That Thrills, . comedy,
hodge-podge and chapter play.
AMBASSADOR Richard Bar
thelmess will star at CrandalTa
Ambassador the first three days
OF next week in Just Suppose, Z
with abbreviated, camera subjects
and music added. Later bookings
are: On Wednesday and Thurs
day, Mae Murray in 1.-THE Masked
Bride" and q Helen and Warren
comedy, All Aboard: Friday,
Rudolph SchiIdkraut iii His PEG.
pie" and Mack Sennett's "A
Rainy Knight; and Saturday.
d. w. Griffitll's Sally Of the
Sawdust," featuring Carol Demp-
ster and w. G. Fields, an Aesop
Fable, and the seventh episode Of
.tThe Green Archer matinee
only
.r,,-, yertra 4 = ssrxy..... -. -. -, 81 -
The Washington times., 1926-02-20

novel, "The Auction Block" has
been done into film form for
Metro.Goldwyn by Hobart Hem
ley with a cast that includes
Charles Ray, Eleanor Boardman,
Sally O'Neill, David Terrence,
Ned Sparles and others. Eleanor
Boardman is cast as a young
Southern beauty. who is virtually
sold to a young millionaire whose
love, however, is soft and genil-
inc. and who deserts the lofty
perch of wealth and position to
demonstrate his ardor for his
bride. As small town vamp
Sally O'Neill threatens to add
new recruits to her populous circle
of admirers won by her work IN
Mike Other entertaining sub.
jects include Charlie Chase
comedy. His Wooden Wedding;
Pathe News and special music by
Tom Gannon's Orchestra. An adj
The Washington times., 1926-02-20

drama OF smugglers, misinter-
preted motives, murder and love,
will be at CrandalI's Central Sum
day and Monday, with May Al
lison and Holmes Herbert CO.
starred. Lupine Lane in Maid
in Morocco, and q new Sport.
light will be added. Later book
ings are: On Tuesday and
wednesday Milton stills and Doris
Kenyon III the s'IJnguarded
Hour, and "AlI Aboard. q new
release III the Helen and Warren
series; Thursday and Friday,
Richard Dix iii 'Womanhandled,
and Earle Foxe IN The Big
Game Hunter and Saturday
Leon Enrol and Dorothy Gisf IN
Clothes Make the Pirate, and
Cliff Bowes in 'Brotherly Love.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
GOINGS-ON
At the Thedfers

q. speeding taxicab figure in some
of the funnier episodes. Sup
porting the star are Zasu Pitts.
Melbourne Mcdowell, Frances
Raymond, Margaret Quimby and
J. others. The George Washington
University Glee Club OF fifty
voices. coached by Este1le Went.
worth, win be seen on the stage
as an extra added attraction for
washington Birthday w e Elk.
Evolution OF Dixie will be the
orchestra number. international
Newsreel and q Buster Brown
comedy viii round out.
PALACE Rex Beach's gripping
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
s.PoOr Nut March 1

For the week or March the
National Theater houses The
Poor Nut" with Elliott Nugent tn
the chief role. This play saw III
premiere here many months ago
and has played TO capacity on
Broadway since leaving here. The
play ii BY two Of the prolofic Nl-
gent family, Elliott and his father,
d. The story of 81 young col-
Iegian whom love forced into an
Weakening.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
ded feature viii show the Masked
Players unmasl1ing.

ded feature will show the Masked
Players unmasking.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bar.
thelness viii grace the Metropolis
tan screen next week in Just
Suppose, adapted from the stage
play by A. q. Thomas. Barthel-
mess is cast as a young prince
temporarily exiled to America be-
cause he doesn't take the prince
business seriously. The plan
suits the prince to a +, for he
meets and falls in love with q
vivacious American girl, played by
Lois Moran The princes expert.
ences In America form the rub
Of the story. He does what other
royal truants have done, even TO
falling off his horse. In the sup
porting cast are Bijou Fernandez,
Harry Short, Godfrey Kerr and
Henry Wharf. Supplementaries
include al short comedy. Metro
pOlitan news survey and special
music BY BreesIkin's boys, illclUsl-
ing selections from The Student
Prince
COLUAfBIA-Greta Carlo, the
Continental screen beauty and one
OF the most remarkable personals
ties brought before the public in
many months, will make her
American debut in Monta Bells
production for Metro. FoldWyn of
". Blasco Ibanez's latest story.
1.-THE Torrent, which will be
gwen its initial presentation In
washington at IlOew's Columbia
next week beginning Sunday.
Ricardo Cortez will also appear
prominently in the production,
while the cast also includes Ger
Mack Swain, and others.
In 1.-THE torrent" the famous
author OF '.The Four I1Orsemen'
has written q flaming love story
OF gay. romantic Spain about the
EXQUISITE beautiful figure of a
famous opera singer and her love
affair with a young aristocrat Of
her native village. The picture is
said to offer not only one OF the
most thrilling storm scenes ever
brought to the silver sheet, but
it is said to also set new mark
for scenic magnificance in its
depletion OF great operate per-
forn1ances and the gorgeous throne
room Of the royal palace at
Madrid.
The featured attraction at
I1oew,s Columbia will be supples
nented by 81 fine group Of addi-
tionaI program subjects, including
the Christie comedy riot, Rim
Tin-Can; the International News
reel pictures OF world events: Mr..
Brusilof's musical embellishments
end other added hits.
TTVOLI--D. w. Griffith's sally
OF the Sawdust.s featuring Carol
Dempster and w. G. Fields, will
be chief feature at Crandalls
Tiyoli Sunday. An Aesop Fable
will be added. Later bookings in
elude: on Monday, Richard Dix.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
tContinued from Page lsl

Continued from Page 16l
the daily matinees, Miss Williams
viii introduce the members of
her chorus to the audience.
RIALTO - Reginald Denny, in
the stage favorite Of some years
ago. What Happened to Jones,
occupies the Rialto screen Tor the
coming week. There are laughs
galore promised in this tale of g
young Bible salesman with a pre-,
dilection for getting himself into
trouble. Al poker game, a ladies'
Turkish bath, a milk wagon. anu
The Washington times., 1926-02-20

TTVOLI-D. w. Griffith's sally
Of the Sawdust," featuring Carol
Dempster and w. G. Fields, will
be chief feature at Crandall's
Tiyoli Sunday. An Aesop Fable
will be added. Later bookings in
clude. on Monday, Richard Dix.
in "WomanIood" Mack Sennett's
The Washington times., 1926-02-20

PALACER Rex Beach's gripping