davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

quired to pay license fee for their
privilege. and it has been complained
that the amount expended for game
propagation has been very little as
compared with the cost Sof operating
the hatcheries and restocking the wa
tiers with game fish.
Hunting license fees have not re-
verted directly to the Game and Fish
department, but appropriations to
that department have been approx
mately commensurate with the funds
accruing under it's administration.
Thus, it has been paying the bill for
the fisherman's sport, while the lat
ter has been exempted from his proper
obligation.
Recognizing the need for additional
propagation and restocking facilities,
however, the fisherman has not OBJ
jected to carrying his share of the
expense. Minnesota's organized sports
men have demanded an opportunity
to provide additional funds for the
operation of the Game and Fish de-
partment's activities by means Of a
resident angling license.
The proposal has been before the
Legislature several times and now,
that the measure has been enacted,
it is likely to be generally approved
providing the revenue is devoted to
the purpose Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
PantOriun1

Mrs. F. w. Howe is visiting this
week with friends at Wood Lake.
Charles Armour of ST. Paul was a
Friday business caller in Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Haugen and
family were guests of friends Sunday
at st. James.
L. A. Berg of Wabasso attended
the Woodman Lodge here last We'd
nesday evening.
Charles Beer, Sr., will leave this
week for Grand Rapids for visit of
several weeks with his brother.
w. P. Francois, Bert Lamphere,
John Schmid and George Mantzke
spent Sunday at Ortonville fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beer and
daughter, Miss Margaret of Boyd,
were business callers here several
days last week.
County Agent Lynn Sheldon and
County Auditor l.. p. Larson will at
tend a Farm Bureau meeting in Gales
Township this evening.
Miss Doris Johnson and a party of
women teachers motored to Mankato
Friday, spending Saturday there with
friends.
Mrs. Willard Bayliss of Chisholm,
state federation president, was the
house guest of Mrs. H. P. Sanders
during her stay in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Bayliss arrived here on Saturday
to attend the County Club Rally and
left Sunday morning for Minneapolis.
County Commissioner Jens Schou
was taken seriously ill Tuesday after
noon and yesterday morning was re-
moved to the hospital at Redwood
Falls. Visitors at the hospital yes
terday were refused permission to see
him. He has a host of friends who
will anxiously await word from his
bedside and hope that his condition
will rapidly mprove.-Morgan Mes
senger.
A number of local club women from
Redwood Falls attended the Tuesday
meeting of the twenty-eighth annual
convention of the Second District Min
nesota Federated Women's Clubs held
at New Ulm. Among the women 60
ing from here were: Mines. A. d. Nc
Rae, C. V. Everett, E. Lang, H. P.
Sanders, H. Cole, w. F. Jackson, w.
c. Starr, w. S. Brammer, F. Clague,
w. A. Brand, II. NJ. Aune, L. Hall, J.
A. Baikie, c. A. Luscher, c. C. Little
and P. Fuller. The ladies were guests
of the Eagle Roller Mil Co. at the
close of the afternoon session and
were taken on tour of inspection
through the big industrial plant. This
proved to be one of the most pleasant
features of the day. The party re-
turned Tuesday evening with the ex-
ception of Mrs. McRae and Mrs. Ever
EFT who are attending the sessions
there today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
RESIDENTS PAY
FISHING LICENSE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Game and Fish department, the new
measures provides for accounting only
with the county auditors of the state.
who are required to appoint agents
in each city and town.
County auditors and their agents
will be permitted to retain 10 per
cent of the amounts collected in Ii
cense fees as their compensation. but
an amendment offered in the Senate
to compensate them for the issuance
of certificates also. was killed.
1t is estimated the revenue deriv-
ed under a resident angling license
provision will approximate $250,00O
annually, and it is contended it will
serve also to increase the revenue
from nonresident angling licenses.
In the past, a relatively small num-
Der of nonresident tourists have OBJ
tanned licenses to fish, and it has been
charged that this number has been
far below the number who actually
have availed themselves of the privi-
lege. Without means of Identified
ton, however, the game wardens have
been handicapped in enforcing the
nonresident angling license law, and
while many arrests have been made,
a great many others have evaded the
law.
Under the provisions of the new
measure, resident anglers must OBJ
tain their licenses in their home coun-
ties, and the wardens will be aided in
identifying non-residents.
The angle of increased revenue, of
course, is important. For many
years, resident hunters have been re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

"Clean Clothes Can't Stay That Way"
Says Kaptain klean.
But whatever befalls them you
know We'll bring them back to cleanli-
ness and usefulness.
There has been a lot of improve
ment in the manner of cleaning
clothes and we have kept pace with
the latest cleansing methods. Ours
is a careful science of clothes con-
servation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
NURSES COURSES
START HERE SOON
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
are needed in the community and will
prepare the way for the continuance
of the work by the chapter after her
departure.
The Itinerant Nursing Service OF
the Red Cross is designed to give
chapters not able to finance full
time nurse the benefit of trained
workers for stated periods with the
idea that during this time a suffici-
ent ground work may be laid for the
chapter itself to continue some health
program after the nurses term OF
duty has ended. Miss Taylor's visit
is the first instance of an itinerant
nursing period for the Redwood Coun-
ty Chapter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
May a to June 8
NOTICE OF

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
mortgage made by Andrew C..
Orfield and Alpha B. Orfield, his
wife, mortgagors, to Pearsons-Taft
Land Credit Company mortgage,
which mortgage bears date the 18th
day of January 1920, and was filed
for record in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds in and for the County of
Redwood and State of Minnesota on
the 14th day of February, 1920, at
4:10 o'clock P. NJ, and duly recorded
in book ~ of mortgages on page 339,
which said mortgage was thereafter
assigned by said Pearsons-Taft Land
Credit Company to the Aetna Life
Insurance Company, Hartford, Con-
necticut, by a deed of assignment dat
ed the 7th day of January, 1922, which
said assignment was filed for record
in the office of said Register of Deeds
on the 22nd day of April, 1922, at
Ais o'clock P. NJ, and duly recorded
in book 10 of mortgages on page 27O,
which said mortgage mortgages and
conveys the following described prem
Uses situated in said Redwood County
and State of Minnesota, to-wit:
The West half of the North
east quarter and the Northwest
quarter of Section Seventeen
QO, Except seven CD acres
bounded as follows: Beginning at
a point on the West side of the
Public Highway which lies on the
East line of the Northwest quar-
ter, 81 chains South of the North
line of Section Seventeen %;
thence run South along said High
way IL 2-3 chains; thence West
! at right angle chains; thence
North parallel to said Highway
! IL 2-3 chains; thence East to the
point of beginning; and except
one CD acre in a rectangle S1412
feet long East and West by Fifty
500 feet wide North and South
in the Northeast Corner
of the Northeast quarter of
the Northwest quarter of said
Section.) All in Township One
Hundred Thirteen u13) North,
Range Thirty Seven (3T West
of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
containing Two Hundred Thirty
| Two (232) acres more or less.
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
above described premises, which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said
Redwood County, at the front door
of the Redwood County Court House,
in the City of Redwood Falls, in said
Redwood County and State of Mime
sofa, on Thursday, the 10th day of
June, 1927, at Ten o'clock in the fore
noon. There is due and claimed to
be due on said mortgage at the date
of this notice the sum of Eighteen
/ Thousand Three Hundred Two (lS,-
1927 and 19-10O Dollars as principal
and interest, and the further sum of
One Thousand Four Hundred Twenty
Three (1423) and 26-1O0 Dollars, bal
ance of taxes due for the years 1921,
1922, 1923, 1924 and 1925 paid by as
I signee of mortgage upon said prem
1 Uses on the 10th day of April, 1926.
/ Dated at Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
May 4th, 1927.
4 AETNA LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Hartford. Connecticut.
Assignee of Mortgage.
I A. C. Dolliff,
Attorney for Assignee of
Mortgage.
| Redwood Falls, MINI. 43S6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
st. Johns Lutheran Church

w. ~. Nlckc1Ss fasCOr.
English sermon at ------ 900
Germon sermon at ------ 1890
Sunday School at --------- 10.15
The Ladies Aid will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Seifert.
You are cordially invited to all of
our services.
Your most important business in
life is the saving of your soul. What
shall it profit a man if he shall gain
the whole world and lose his own
soul? Or what shall man give in
exchange for his soul? Mark 1886
81. ''k'f
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
Presbyterian Church
A. w. Ross. Pastor

Presbyterian Church
A. w. Ross, Pastor
Morning Worship ------------ 1890
This is Mothers Day and we will
have a Mothers Day sermon.
Sunday School -- 1900
Christian Endeavor --- 700
Junior Endeavors - 700
Evening Worship ----------- 500
Subject: "The Faith of Abraham"
Thursday, Religious Glasses:
Two at lis and one at 3:15.
Prayer meeting ------------- 500
Friday, Religious Class $1,000 11:15
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
Catholic Church

j. w. JIracek, Pastor
Masses-8:O0 and 1870 A. M, LIST and
3rd Sunday in month, $3.50 A. M.
only End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
Church neWs
ano notes

Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev. E. C. Prosser, Rector
Church School $3.50
Holy Communion and Sermon --1O:3O
Visitors Welcome. ..... -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
Methodist Episcopal Church
H. F. Alderman, Pastor


We plan to make this day great
occasion in honor of our mothers and
homes.
Sunday School ---------------- 9:45
Public Worship -------------- 1O:45
Subject: "Our Mothers"
Epworth League at ----------- 7:1E
Evening Service at ----- 500
General Topic, "Our Homes"
Address, "Our Homes,'-- Mrs. Wilson.
Memories of Home F. Alderman
Solo, Home Sweet Home, ---
Mrs. Thompson
AS the talks and solo are progress
ing, Mrs. Anthony will illustrate the
subject by a crayon sketch.
The general public is invited to all
of the services on this very interest
ing day.
You will find a cordial welcome at
the House of Happiness.
English Lutheran Church
Sunday School --------------- 9:3O
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
Many Girls Entering
State Beauty Contest

With but few days remaining Ari-
zona's prettiest girls were sending in
their entries to the first annual bath
ing beauty revue and A. A. u. swim
ming meet to be held at Tempe beach,
near Phoenix, on Labor day.
Blondes, brunettes and red-heads
from practically every county in Ari-
IONA will compete for the title of
Miss Arizona" valuable trophies and
many cash and special awards. Many
cities, such as Tucson and Globe, have
been holding elimination contests and
will send their prettiest girls to the
Labor day revue.
While the flood Of entries continues
to- swamp the beauty revue headquar-
tiers, the officials emphasized that all
girls should send in their applications
as soon as possible It now appears
that not less than one hundred girls
will appear in the big twilight pro-
gram which will begin at 1880 o'clock.
The swimming meet is slated for two
o'clock.
All contestants must be over 16 and
have resided in Arizona for at least
three months.
The prize for the prettiest girl will
include the title of "Miss Arizona, :"
500 in cash and a big trophy valued
at more than a hundred dollars. Sec
ond prize will be $50 and third prize
will be $25. In addition, the prettiest
girl from each county will receive a
trophy, and the contestant wearing
the prettiest bathing costume will be
awarded special prize.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
SEARCHERS FAIL TO FIND
MENARD'S BODY IN CANAL

Undaunted by their failure to find
the body Of Alfred 2. Menard in the
Arizona Canal bed Sunday Sheriff
Jeff Adams Of Maricopa county and
his deputies will continue, undated,
the search for the shell-shocked war
veteran who disappeared into the des-
ert north of Glendale two weeks ago.
Sheriff Adams, after day spent
searching the reaches of the drained
bed of the canal with Deputy Sheriffs
Ira O'Neil and Walter Baker of Phoe-
nix, and j. A. Rudd of Glendale and
about 90 volunteer workers, said last
night the search will be continued in
definitely.
The water was turned out of the
canal at o'clock Saturday night and
the canal was empty at 8 o'clock Sun
day morning. Parties of searchers
under the direction Of Sheriff Adams,
assigned to individual sections be-
tween the various laterals, searched
every foot of the canal bed.
The sheriff voiced the conviction
that the body of Menard is somewhere
on the desert. Hope of finding the
former soldier alive, provided he fol-
lowed his announced intention of clos
ing himself" in the desert, virtually
was abandoned a week ago. George
Menard, brother of the missing man,
from whose home Alfred Menard dis
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
CHARITABLE GETS NEW
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

Construction of the new $4,000
high school building at Clarkdalc has
been started.
The building will be two stories in
height, of concrete hollow block and
stucco. The main building will con-
tain science rooms, laboratories, COM
mercial department, art and music
rooms, eight class rooms, an assem-
bly, hall, teachers room and offices for
the principal and his secretary.
A four room school building at pres
ent in the rear Of the site of the new
building will be remodeled for home
economies department. Cooking and
sewing rooms will be in one part of
the building while provision will be
made for a model bedroom, a model
dining room and a model bath room
for practical instruction in housekeep-
ing to pupils studying home econom-
les. In this building there will also
be quarters for a manual training de-
partment. A large woodworking
shop, automobile mechanics, metal
working shop and drafting room will
be included in the manual training de-
partment.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
new DOUGLAS SHELTER
PRESAGES DEVELOPMENT
OF ARIZONA LEAD MINES

With the opening of the Phelps
Dodge corporation lead smelter at
Douglas, August, 1927. marks the
birth of another new industry in Ari-
iona, the mining, concentration and
smelling of lead. And if developed to
the extent hoped for, the lead mining
industry will take up the loss suffered
by the copper mining industry during
the past nine years since the armis-
tlce. Not many years ago Michigan
enjoyed the position of premier cop
per producer of the United States,
only to be displaced by Montana-and
Montana soon surrendered the leader
ship to Arizona. Not many years ago
citizens of Arizona thought the dreams
of the copper miner to be impossible
of realization--and then lived to see
Arizona produce 40 per cent of the
nations copper. And now there are
people IN Arizona who believe that
Arizona can never be a large lead
producer, but large sums Of money are
being spent by the lead miners to
bring their dream of premier lead
production to realization.
Nine of the IA counties in Arizona
are known to have lead deposits, de-
velopment of which may open large
mines. Cochise, Graham, Mohave,
Yavapai, Santa Cruz, Pima, Pinal,
ella and Yuma counties have lead
prospects which will warrant further
development, but Cocnise has fur
nished almost the entire lead produc-
ton of Arizona in former years,
though the Grand Reed mine of Con-
gresham L. w. Douglas has been de-
veloped to point where it is known
that a good mine can be brought in
Arizona produced only 1866 tons
of the primary lead smelted or re-
fined in the United States in 1926
During that year the United States
produced sos, $500 tons, so it is
shown that Arizona produced only
very little more than IL per cent of
the total United States production,
and the Shattuck and Copper Queen
mines in Bisbee produced almost all
of the Arizona production.
Sensing the possibilities of further
lead development in the state, the
Phelps Dodge corporation, owners of
the Copper Queen mine, decided to
gamble with the future and erected a
smelter costing approximately $780,
600. They utilized the buildings
which were abandoned at their copper
smelter when the new reverberatory
furnaces were blown in early in the
year and thus effected great savings
over the cost of an entirely new smell
ter construction. This new lead smell
ter was blown in at Douglas on Thurs
day, August IS. It's erection means
the bringing of smelter much closer
to Arizona lead producers, closer per-
sonal contact between lead miner and
lead smelter, and the lowering of
transportation charges for long hauls
which have prevented development of
most of the lead properties in the
state during the past years.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
PLEASANT VALLEY FEUD
MORE KILLINGS REPORTED
From Forty Years Ago" in Miami
Silver Belt

From Forty Years Ago" in Miami
Silver Belt
7. D. Tewksbury arrived in town
today from the notorious Pleasant
Valley country, and with him comes
news of still further depredations and
murders there. From what can be
learned of the developments of the feud
it would appear that at least two and
probably more have met death with
their boots on. The last two to meet
their end are John Graham and Ed
Tewksbury. Definite information of
the immediate circumstances leading
to the death of Graham are lacking
except that it was at the hands Of
Tewksbury. Tewksbury, however, was
shot while resisting arrest by Sheriff
Mulvenon. AS to who the others were
who were killed, or how many, the re-
porter was unable to learn on good
authority, although he is satisfied
from the remarks of those who could
tell that at least five have come to the
end of their rope. The total number
now supposed to have been killed in
connection with the feuds of that re-
gion are eleven, all in little more
than a week.
Sheriff Mulvenon of Yavapai county
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
4 GROWTH OF THE AUTOMOBILE
INDUSTRY
From Address by NJ j. Pikington Flagstaff Rotary


B Before the time of the automobile
we had a power driven vehicle similar
to it called the horseless carriage. The
horseless carriage is the oldest piece
Of mechanical transportation we have
ever had, even older than the locomo-
tive. The first horseless carriage
was built in ITO. 1t was a steam
h driven affair and looked like wagon
4 with smokestack on it. In the early
& eighteen-twenties steam stage coaches
made regular trips between cities in
England and occasionally one would
come tearing through New York and
4 Philadelphia, soaring all the horses
and ox-teams off the streets. In 1928
the United States produced 300 of
these machines.
In 1881 this conveyance was dis.
carded for more practical transporta-
/ ton, the steam locomotive and rail-
road, on account of road conditions
/ then.
The real fathers of the automobile
we have today were Gottlieb Daimler,
the German who made the first gas
engine, and Charles Goodyear, who
i discovered the secret of vulcanizing
rubber. Without the engine for mo-
/ tive power and the pneumatic tire the
auto would never have progressed be-
/ yond the steam carriage type.
In 1890 Henry Ford was working
! in Detroit machine shop at S45
month. He spent his evenings in
/ shed experimenting with gas en-
! CINE. His young wife was exceeding
/ ly concerned about his health, and the
ineighbors' snap judgment was that he
was insane. Today he is offered one
billion dollars for his interests.
Edward Haynes and Charles Duryea
were the only other men at that time
who were trying to build an automo-
bile. Duryea turned his out in 1892,
Ford made his first test run without
mishap in 1893. He sold his first car
in 1896 and his second in 1898. Today
he has sold Is million.
The first automobile contest in
America was held in Chicago on
Thanksgiving day, 1895. There were
six entries, four gas and two electric
cars. Two gas cars finished. The
winner was Charles Duryea, driving
the gas entry of the Duryea Motor
Wagon company of Springfield, Mass.
The distance was 5215 miles, at an
average speed Of 71s miles an hour,
time for necessary stops being de-
Quoted Major Segrave of England
drove on the Daytona Beach in Flor
ida last March 20, 204 miles an hour.
A world census of automobiles
made public on January ] by the U.
S. commerce department indicated
there were 27,650,267 automobiles,
trucks and busses in operation in the
world. This was an increase of g.
1868 over January, 1926 The
United States had in operation over
| 80 per cent of the total, or 22,137 1874.
The United Kingdom was second with
1,023,610, France third with 891, 900.
One out of e,Eery five persons in the
| United States owns an automobile.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02

The worldwide survey shows one out
OF every 65 persons possesses a motor
vehicle. Practically 95 per cent of all
cars registered are of American manu-
facture.
Canada and Hawaii rank second to
the United States in proportion of au-
tomobiles to population with one to
every II persons. New Zealand has
one to every -, Australia and Den
mark one to every IL, United King
dom one to every AZ, Argentine one
to every 43, and France one to every
46.
Since 1900 there have been over 500
different automobile factories organ
lied. In 1921 there were 384. Today
there are only 43. Henry Ford and
General Motors control over so per
cent of the business, the other 40 per
cent being divided among the other Al
factories.
The automobile is the largest bust
ness we have today. One company /
know of employs 10000 people. It
paid out in salaries and wages last
year $256, 100000, and paid freight on
the finished product to the amount of
S73, 0O0,000. In 1928 there were 31S,-
900 wage earners directly employed
in automobile manufacturing, and 81
10000 indirectly employed, There
were on January /, 1927, 101, 500 es-
Establishments in the automobile retail
trade, selling automobiles, accessories,
replacement parts, electrical parts,
shop and garage equipment, tools, oil
and mine products.
1t is hard to determine to what ex-
tent the automobile is responsible for
our general prosperity. However, it
is an interesting fact that in the past
few years the investment by the pub
lie in motor vehicles has been accom-
panied by an upward trend in various
forms of savings. Building and loan
associations deposits have tripled, saw
ings banks deposits have doubled, and
total Individual bank deposits have
greatly increased.