davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
FARM ORGANIZATION
CoUNcIII TO BE HELD
IN ST. PAUL, JULY II


Announeemestwas made this week
that the council of farm organiza-
tons of the Northwest states, includ-
ing Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, South
Dakota, North Dakota and Montana,
will be held Monday and Tuesday,
July II and IL at the municipal audi
torium at st. Paul.
This meeting will be attended by
all of the great national leaders who
have played a prominent part in
the fight to secure legislation pro-
viding for equality for agriculture
in the federal congress.
Arrangements for the meeting now
are being perfected, and the program
will be announced at an early date
from the headquarters of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation, which
is active in advancing plans for this
big agricultural roundup.
This meeting follows and in a way
will be similar to the meeting of the
Corn Belt committee recently held at
Des. Moines, Iowa. However, it is
expected that the st. Paul meeting win
decide definitely upon some plan to
advance the agricultural fight for
equality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
AUXILIARY ANNOUNCES
OFFICIAL FRANCE TOURS

Four tours for officials and promi-
nent members of the auxiliary, i'm
mediately following the France con-,
vention, are announced by Mrs. Adalin
Wright Macaley, national president
These tours are officially organized
for Auxiliary members and will not
be general tours. Two are arranged
for return sailing on SIS. Leviathan
October IL, and two for return sailing
on SIS. Republic October 1.
From September 25 to October 1,
the Auxiliary tour will proceed to
Brussels, Antwerp, Amsterdam, Lon
don and rural England. Cost will be
500 and members will sail on return
trip from Southampton. The second
tour covering same period will include
Southern France, Avignon, Mines,
Arlos, Font du Gard, Nice, Monte
Carlo, Milan, excursion on Lake Mag
gioro, Montreux, and excursion on
Lake Geneva, returning to Paris.
Cost will be $105.
The third Auxiliary tour requires
from September 25 to October IL
and itinerary includes Avignon, Mines,
Arlos, Pont du Gard, Nice, Monte
carlo, Milan, an excursion on Lake
Baggioro, Monteaux, excursion to Cas-
tie of Chillon, Mayence on the Rhine,
an excursion on Rhine to Cologne
Brussels, London. Dublin and Cork
Return sailing will be from Queens
town, Ireland. and cost will be ap-
proximately S240.
The fourth tour, September 25 to
October II, will include southern
France, Avignon, Mines. Arlos. Point
du Gard Nice, Monte Carlo, Genoa
Pisa, Rome Florence, Venice, Milan
Montreux, an excursion on Lake Gen.
eva, with return u to Paris. Auxili-
ary members making this tour may
sail for U. S. A. from Cherbourg and
cost of tour is approximately $21O.
Auxiliary members desiring to make
official tours are asked to transmit
their application for membership at
the earliest possible date to Mrs.
Macauley, National President, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, Indianapolis,
acknowledgements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
NOTHING GAINED BY
GRINDING, MIXING FEED

Experiments reported at the an
nual Cattle Feeders Day exercises
at University Farm indicated that
shelled corn and alfalfa hay are most
profitably fed to the yearling steers
without going to the labor and ex-
pense of grinding the corn or grind
ing and mixing the corn and hay.
Thirty steers with an average weight
of $50 pounds were divided into three
lots of ten each and the following ra-
tions fed daily: Lot /, shelled com
full fed and alfalfa hay full fed; lot
2, ground shelled corn full fed, alfalfa
hay full fed; lot 3, mixture of ground
shelled corn and ground alfalfa hay
full fed.
The ten steers fed the unground
ration made an average daily gain
of 2.31 pounds. The cost of feed per
100 pounds of gain was $1O.OS and
the final cost per head S97.05. Hogs
followed all the steers and the pork
credit per steer of lot l was Ball
pounds. The margin per steer in
lot I over feed cost was S31.78 or a re-
turn per bushel of shelled corn of
s1.21.
The steers in lot 2, which received
the ground shelled corn, made an av-
erage daily gain of 2.49 pounds. Cost
of feed per 100 pounds of gain was
S10.52 and the final cost per head
S102.21. The pork credit per steer
was only about half of that reported
in lot 1. The margin per steer over
feed cost amounted to 5000 or a re-
turn per bushel on shelled corn of
S1.14.
The steers in lot made an av-
erage daily gain of 2.52 pounds. The
cost of feed per 100 pounds of gain
was S10.4S. The final cost per head
was $102.61. The margin per steer
over fed cost was S30.37 or a return
per bushel on shelled corn of S1.14.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
COURT SEAL)
REFORESTATION STARTED

Grand Rapids Herald-Review: Prac-
teal reforestation, on a scale which
will determine the possibility of pro-
hts, is under way near Grand Rapids.
The Itasca Paper Company is planting
forty acres of cut over land to pine
of two varieties and to spruce. Care
full cost records are being kept, and
in a few years the company will be
able to determine just what the ex-
pense viii be under ordinary circum-
stances to grow timber on Itasca
County cut over land. Planting is
done at the rate of about 1000 trees
to the acre. A good start at planting
was secured this spring, for about r.
600 young pine trees equally divided
between white and Norway pine, were
planted. The trees are spaced closer
in some places than in others, depend
ing on the natural growth found. Two
men can plant an acre in a day. A
spade is used, and forced down in the
ground and pushed forward The sec
ond man then puts in a little tree.
the spade is removed, and the earth
pressed back. The trees were obtain
ed from the University of Minnesota
tree nurseries at Cloquet and Itasca
State park. and cost about eight dol
lars pei, thousand. They are three
year old trees, and only from five to
eight inches tall, as evergreens grow
very slowly the first year. The two
worst enemies with which the tree
planter has to contend are fire and
rabbits. To guard against fire, a
fire break is being cleared, two rods
wide, all around the tract. This will
be watched, if necessary, during the
times, so that the planting can be
protected from ground fires. 1t is
harder to guard against rabbits, but
If the snow comes early and the fall
is deep, the trees will be too small for
much damage to be done the first win
ter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
June 1920.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION.


TRIBUTION.
Estate of Ernestine Schleusner.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
of Redwood SIS. IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the estate of Ernes-
tine, Schleusner, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of the
adm ;nistration of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said es-
tate to the persons thereunto entitled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of REDWOOD FALLS, in the County
of Redwood, State of Minnesota on
the 18th day of July, 1927, at 10
o'clock a. m, why said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of June 1927.
A. r. A. LAuDON,
Probate Judge.
COURT SEAL) 49-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15

That land values in the vicinity OF
Springfield are not on the toboggan
is evidenced by sale which was clos
ed last week when Carl Stern sold l6O
acres of the old Schilling farm, the
SWA of section "a. North Star to
his brother, August Stern who already
owned lands adjoining it for $185
per acre. Over $4,000 was paid
down, the balance being in the form
of loan.-Springfeld Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
HURT WHILE BLASTING sTUMPS

HURT WHILE BLASTING STUMPS
B. j. 'Parson was injured Friday
while blasting stumps on his farm
east of town. Mr.. Parson was assist
ing with the work, and small charge
had been placed to blow pocket for
the main blast and the fuse had been
ignited. Mr.. Parson evidently thought
that the fuse was not burning and
just as he was investigating, the
blast discharged in his face, tearing
the flesh and filing his eyes with
dirt.
| He was taken to the Redwood Falls
Hospital where medical attention was
given him and it was found that the
injuries were not, of a nature that
would leave a permanent injury. Mr..
Parson has bene removed to his home
and it is reported that he is recov-
ering nicely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15

Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Fretheim and
family left Monday on a months va
cation trip. They left for Mortified
to attend the graduation exercises at
St. Olaf and next week will attend
the convention Of the Norwegian Luz
theran Church at Austin from the
18th to the 10th. They will visit
Albert Lea and other points Of in
crest during the vacation period
Belview Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
All CLUB CAMP
RAMSEY STATE PARK, REDWOOD
FALLS lime 16-17-12

Object. Rules and Regulations.
The Object of the Camp:
1. To teach boys and girls how to
play, especially outdoor sports.
2. To help rural Young folks ap-
preciate nature and country life by
showing some of its opportunities for
recreation and nature study.
3. To give definite instruction in
club projects by adding the "Short
Course" feature.
4. To help club members make new
friends by meeting other young people
in club work.
5. To serve as a summer vacation
for club members.
6. Character building taught thru
love of God, love of home, and love
of country.
Rules:
l. Be on time.
2. Do your part cheerfully.
3. Each member must assume re-
sponsibility for his or her own proper
ty.
4. Respect the rights and feelings
of others.
5. Observe all rules of Ramsey
State Park.
Daily Program
600 A. NJ. Bugle for rising.
700 A. NJ. Breakfast.
7:45 A. NJ. Camp cleaned up. Sleep
ing quarters in order.
500 A. NJ. Assembly. Flag raising.
$50 A. nj. Project instruction
classes. =
HOO A. NJ. Assembly. Leadership
instruction -
1900 Nj. Dinner.
12:45 P. NJ. Rest Hour.
1850 p. M. Sports in charge of COM
mittee.
600 r. NJ. Supper.
700 P. M. Assembly. Flag rails
ing. Evening program.
$3.50 P. NJ. Taps.
1000 p. M. Camp quiet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15

In speaking of "red-hot mammas"
do not forget the little lady who leans
over hot stove at home getting a
cod meal for you these June days.
EXCHANGE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15

An optimist is one who has faith
in his belt; pessimist one who needs
must reinforce his faith with suspen-
ders to b. comfortable IN a crowd.
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15

Captain Lindbergh's indomitable
spirit which kept him going for 80
hours in his cross-Atlantic flight will
undoubtedly inspire many politicians
to greater lengths.-Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
YOUR FRAGILE,
FILMY THINGS

We care for your expensive cos
tunes with care born of experience
and desire to do good work. They
are cleaned by gentle process that
is sure to remove all trace of soil.
There is no question but what stylish
clothes make a woman's life happy.
and this cleaning shop will help you
look your stylish best for less.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15

Among those we. eye with suspicion
is the man who says, "Yes, / like
the gravel roads better than the pave
ments. they're easier on my car.
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15

The Cnurch SCHOOL VIII hOIu the CnII-
dren's Day Exercises at this hour.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
Mid-Week Devotional Hour Thurs
day at 500 P. M.
You are invited to attend any or
all services at the House of Happi-
ness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15

We add to our pet peeves the man
with popular small car who tries
to pass everyone on the road, daring
them to catch him.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15

We could never understand why the
Ared-hot Mamas" had to wear furs
during the Observation-Disclosures
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
Catholic Church

j. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-8:00 and 1870 A. NJ, 1st and
3rd Sunday in month, $50 A M.
only End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
Protestant Episcopal Churc

Rev. E. c. Prosser. Rector
Morning Prayer and Sermon----10:30
All services public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
Church NeWs
ano notes
Presbyterian Church

st. Johns Lutheran Church
w. C. Nickels. Pastor.
Service with English sermon and Holy
Communion 200
Service with German sermon and Holy
Communion 80
Sunday School :15
Paroehial School on Saturday
Registration on Friday
There will be no divine services con-
Quoted on Sunday, June Goth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
Methodist Episcopal Church
H F. Alderman Pastor

H. F. Alderman, Pastor
Sunday School Observation-Disclosures 9:45
Public Worship --------------1 O:45
Subject: "The Reinforcement of Per
sonality."
Epworth League at ----------- 7:15
Evening Service at ---------- 500
The Church School will hold the Chill
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
STARS PLAY.
At CHEVY CHASE

The Chevy Chass animal invita-,
ton tennis tournament win not be
lacking IN color when Manuel
Alfonso. Watson WashbuFn, Percy
Kynaston and Cedric Major take
the courts today to play the re-
mainder of the first-round matches.
Emmett Pare. young Georgetown
University netmans came through
the opening match yesterday after.
noon by scoring ever T.. Toba,
japanese champion. by the scores
OF Ga. 1--e and 60
Tom Mangan. ranking District
player. fell before the serves Of r..
Norris Williams. topnotcher and
one-time member Of the Davis Cup
team. Williams won In straight
sets, 6-l. e-3.
Mangan and Pare reached the
second round Of doubles By gfrtue
of their victory over w. d. wilcox
and A. Boatrom. Swedish ministers
6-I I'D
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

Here - the record:
September z. 1S92-James J. Cor
bett Knocked out John L. Sullivan
IN New Orleans-21 rounds.
March II. Iss7-Bob Fitzsimmons
knocked out James ]. Corbett in
Carson CITY, Nevadar-14 rounds.
June Q. lsss-James J. Jeffries
knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons in
Coney Island-11 rounds.
July q. 191O-Jack Johnson
knocked out James ]. Jeffries in
Reno, Nevada--15 rounds.
April s, l915-Jess willard
knocked out Jack johnson in
Havana, Cuba-26 rounds.
July Z, 1919-Jack Dempsey
knocked out Jess Willard in Toledo,
Ohio-3 rounds.
So. of the group, it is found
that Dempsey alone finished his
man In less than 10 rounds.
Unlike most Of the other cham
pions--Dempsey excepted was
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
A. U. DEDICATION

Dedication Of the new stage On
American University's gymnasium
tonight win take the form Of b
play being presented, Servant IN
the House" by Charles Ram Ken
nedy: played by the Washington
Drama Society Company. The Uni.
versity Women's Guild h sponsoring
the program,
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
st. Johns Nine Stops
T. L. Keane Team. 81

T. T. Keane team was checked in
its winning streak by the speedy St.
Johns nine. The score was 5 to /
in favor Of the latter.
Kean'S lone tally came In the
eighth frame when Parella was H.
sued q pass. stole second and scored
on Goodenough's single to right field.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP
RATES WITH BEST
Of OLD SCHOOL
By Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

Some those sporting experts come
knock out Jack Dempsey
Is thing of winning title deeonwell that's demon
saOn Of the greatness that associates with the % they
scott every other champion from SuvanS
that he REAL CHAMPION by knocking out his
many Of them have stopped recall that ONLY ONCE John
became king of the BOXERS has
man LESS than ten roundswhch the limit of the distance
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
4. WEFERS
TOSPEAk

Bernie Wefers, one Of the great
est aprinters In American track his
tory In his day. viii ne q sneaker
at the Georgetown University
alumni banquet on May 8. Il Il an
n0unced by Director Of Athletics
Lou Little. Wefers II q George
town alumnus Some Of the rec
ords he established as a sprinter still
stand.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

Jim COrbett was ahead o.
John L. on points at the end
Of their first 10 rOunds-but his
margin was not 80 great. IL
the fight had been for 10
rounds, not over q route, SuIIi.
van perhans would have made
i much closer for 10 rounds
than he did. But John H..
knowing he wasn't in the
greatest possible condition, was
conserving his energy for q long
distance and COrbeft was able
to roll up points in the early
rounds while John L. was con-
cenratlng upon getting home
one killing blow.
Certainly, in the Corbett, Fitzsim
mons fight, Corbett was leader h
wide margin through the first i;
.ounds. and IL is a certainty tina
Fitzsimmons wouldn't have won i
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

fries battle had ended in 10, jeff
wouldn't have been the winner, for
Fitz was out in front on points.
johnson had an advantage
over Jeffries during the first 10
rounds, but don't think Il was
as great as mine over Dempsey
In 10 rounds.
And, so far as the Johnson-Wil-
lard fight was concerned-well, from
what / hear, Willard won two rounds
THE twenty-third' and the twenty
sixth. In which he knocked out the
negro. Those who were ringside
spectators tell me that Willard never
laid a glove on Johnson during the
first 10 sessions.
So, it would seem that as poor
q champion as / may be In some
minds. I am still greater than Fitz-
simmons, Jeffries and Willard. For,
IL they had fought in 10 FOUNDERS,
as ] did. they wouldn't have been
champions at all, for they would
havS lost the decision.
It's true that / didn't knock out
Dempsey in ten ounds. But I
don't think that anyone who saw
that fight will take issue with me
when say that II our bout had
been scheduled for fifteen rounds
or even twelve rounds-I would
have been q knockout winner.
For, when the tenth ended,
Dempsey was practically blind
In both eyes; so blind that he
had to be guided to the center
Of the ring where he con-
graduated me. He was so
blind that he had to be led to
his dressing room and from
there to an auto and into his
hotel.
II that fight had gone two or
five rounds longer, Dempsey, help
less because of blindness. could not
have kept to his feet and ! could
not have knocked him out, because
he couldn't see to defend himself,
or his seconds would have been
compelled to toss in the sponge.
wonder sometimes why the
scoffers, IL they really mean to be
fair, haven't pointed those facts
out, In simple justice to me.
(CopyrtKht. 1921 by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

rent can be secured from the Rental
C0lumns of The Times and Herald
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS
National League

James b. Horigan, class Of 1900;
James 2. B. Duffy, class OF 1901,
and =. L. ByFne, class OF 1901.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

WefeP win be . eO-attFac-
tlOn with Knute ROcI1ne on the
soaking program Of the ban
quet. The famous N0tro Dame
coach b . crack after dinner
speaker. His personality b en-
gaging. his anecdotes thorough
~ amusing and his opinions
profoundly respected. He Ii the
most sought for speaker at col
IegO banQuets.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

Some Of the old time Georgetown
athletes. men who received their
letters more than IS years ago,
have accepted invitations to the
banquet. They include Bernard
Wefers, class Of 1900; q. Harris
White, class Of 1900, who won fame
az . Chicago White Sox southpaw;
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

far out in front from the beginnine
Of the fight until the end.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
WANTS SUNDAY GAME

game with an unlimited nine for
next Sunday. TO be played at 2:SO
at Arlington, Va. Cali North 727B
or Clarendon S21.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

He accepted the invitation to an
pear at Georgetown's rally largely
through friendship for Lou Little
and several Blue and Gray alumni.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

At San FranciscO-Mickey Rock.
SON outpointed MARCEL Thur, Ok
France, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1927

the bout had 10 % time.
practically
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

fries battle had ended in 10, jeff
wouldn't have been the winner, for
Fitz was out in front on points.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

johnson had an advantage
over Jeffries during the first 10
rounds. but / don't think Il was
as great as mine over Dempsey
In 10 rounds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
OUTLOOK
Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Kahle entertained at
five o'clock dinner Sunday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rooster, Mrs. Eckman and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and Mar
lory, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Larson and
R. G. Traver.
Some of the natives broke a road
through to Plentywood Monday.
Among those that went over were
Jack Keogh, Earl and Clint Cosper,
Grant Stoner and two sons, Henry
Walders and T. J. Larson.
The Farmers and Town men con-
tested at whist again Monday even
ing. The Farmers won by 20 points.
Frank Koskey brought Father o.
Rourke over from Plentywood Sun
day to hold Mass on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art LELAND enter
tanned at three tables of bridge Tues
day evening.
H. C. Nelson left for Minneapolis
Saturday.
Mrs. Oswald Selvig entertained
number of friends Monday evening
in honor of Mr.. Selvig's birthday.
A surprise party was rendered Eve
Ign Larson and Myrtle Enger last
Friday evening, the occasion being
the girls birthdays. The evening was
spent in dancing. All report a good
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Tuesday
evening. The guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Kahle, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Lar
son and R. C. Traver.
Roy c. Traver of the Pension Bu-
reau in Washington, D. c., arrived on
Sunday for a short stop and visit
with his sister, Mrs. T. ]. Larson.
Mr.. Traver has made a visit to his
parents in Tacoma, Washington and
is visiting with friends at Crosby and
Ignite, N. D., where he formerly re-
sided.
The Farmers Elevator Co. have
disposed of their Carter Disc Separ-
ator to the Progressive Farmers Club
of Plentywood.
The Federal Farm Loan Associa-
ton of Outlook held their annual
meeting at the office of the Farm
ers' Elevator Co. office on Thursday
afternoon and elected officers for the
coming year.
At meeting of the citizens of
Outlook and vicinity, held at the Mot
or Inn on Sunday afternoon, an orga-
nization, to be known as the Outlook
Community and Commercial Club,
was organized with the following of
ficers: T. ]. Larson, president; Roy
o. Nelson, secretary and treasurer,
and Frank Rooster, vice president. AS
it is the desire of the Club to have as
many farmers as possible take part
in its activities, the membership fee
was put at $1.OO per year and a
campaign for membership is left to
an executive committee.
Henry Valdez, Clint Cosper and T.
J. Larson took in the annual meeting
of the Pyradium Remedies Co. held
at the Farmer-Labor Temple in Plen-
tywood Monday afternoon.