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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06
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1922 w. Chicago Ave.
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vPAGGBET
THE DAWN--RASSVJET

4 Russian Daily Newspaper, PubGShe5
sVsry day, except Sunday, by the d
FOCtoriate of Russian Trades Union o.
the United States of America AMI
Canada.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-06

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nNCbM0 C%TylEHTRN.

70 I0HyMeHIa'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
PyrOtOl Orders Far
Short of Carload Lot

Pyrotol orders received in the Of
flee of the County Agent are far short
of being sufficient to order carload.
Brown County is now ordering its
second carload of this cheap war ex-
plosive. Why don't Redwood County
farmers want to profit in the same
way?
Pyrotol may be used in the same
manner and is packed about the same
way as dynamite. 1t is valuable for
clearing land of stumps or stone, for
road construction, or any place where
blasting is necessary.
1t is cheap compared to other blast
ing material and the supply is very
limited. The government is dispos-
ing of this material at the low price
of $500 per hundred, laid down in
Wabasso, or less, depending on freight
costs. An advance of $500 per so
pound box must be paid to assure the
order with the county agent.
The offer will remain open for a
short time longer. Then if sufficient
orders do not come in to warrant a
carload shipment the money thus far
advanced win be returned and the
deal called Of. Many large township
orders have been received which give
some assurance that enough orders
can Be assembled-Lynn Sheldon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
Miss Edith Davis
Weds Chris. Jensen

The marriage of Miss Edith Davis
of Minneapolis and Chris. Jensen of
Ocala, Florida, took place Wednes-
day, March e., in Minneapolis. The
ceremony was performed at eight
o'clock at the apartment of the bride.
They were attended by Miss Vera
Smith and C. De Pue. The bride was
dressed in pale blue crepe trimmed
with silver lace and carried bouquet
of brides roses and baby breath. Her
maids dress was pink chiffon and she
carTisd a bouquet of pink roses. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis of Redwood Falls, the
brides parents, and few friends
were the only guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen left the fol-
lowing day for Ocala, Florida, where
they will make their home. Mrs. Jen-
sen is former Redwood Falls girl,
having graduated from the local high
school with the class of 1913. Since
her graduation she has been employ
ed ~ head stenographer with the
Maytag Co. in Minneapolis. Mr.. Jen-
sen win also be remembered a. having
lived IN Redwood Falls, having at one
time owned the creamery plant here.
Since Ieaying Redwood Falls he has
made hi home in Florida he now
owns and operates N ies sezea1A plznt1
= 0en14 1lpKi6A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16

In Renville County the two men
awarded were. A. ]. Olson of Renville
and A. M. Schott of Franklin, both
well known in Redwood County.
At the same time four of the states
leading junior citizens were picked to
represent Minnesota at the National
All Club camp to be held in Wash7
ington June 16 to %, The four win
ming club members were picked for
their outstanding records as organ
izers and leaders over "a period of
years. While Redwood County has no
representative in this group of four,
Miss Leona Schmeising of Lucan has
been made first alternate, and will be
a regular delegate in case one Of the
others cannot attend.
Minnesota took first place in the
three northwest states with 488 dairy
farmers on the nations honor roll.
South Dakota placed 33 and North
Dakota 6 on the honor list.
Engraved diplomas certifying that
through their activity in helping to
improve the dairy industry they have
been placed on the national list last
Saturday had been forwarded to each
of the winning farmers by the Nation
al Association at Chicago.
The winning farmers are members
of nearly hundred cow testing as
sociations scattered over nearly ev-
cry county of the state, and operat-
ing under the direction of the extern
sion department of the University of
Minnesota.
Just six years ago, when the but
ter output Of the state was $79,000,-
900, the first 20 COW testing associa-
tions were formed in Minnesota. Uni
versity workers took over the super
vision of the associations, trained
testers and supervised activities. Last
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
THREE BANKS MAKE
A MONTHLY CHARGE
THAN FIFTY DOLLARS MUST
PAY FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH
AT THREE BANKS.

Following the example set by a
large number of Minnesota banks
three of the neighborhood banks have
decided to make a nominal charge for
the carrying of small accounts, this
charge to be made beginning with
April and on all accounts which aver
age less than fifty dollars for the
month. The banks cooperating in
this instance are the State Bank of
Redwood Falls, The Security State
Bank of North Redwood and the Far
mers State Bank of Morton. The
banks of Morgan have had similar
arrangement in practice for some time
past. Similarly several banks of the
surrounding counties, including the
banks of New Ulm, are now making
practice of charging for these small
accounts.
The expense of carrying an account
is one of considerable significance to
banks. Such expense ranges from
seventy-five cents a month upward ac-
cording to the amount of "bookkeep-
ing" which the account necessitates.
A charge of fifty cents per month is
to be made by the three banks NAM
ed to offset a part of this carrying
charge. 1t is not necessary that an
account have fifty dollars or more in
it each day of the month, but it is
necessary, if the depositor does not
wish to pay this charge, that he shall
see that his account averages this
amount. That means that if an ac-
count slips away below fifty dollars
for ten days or so of each month, that
it must reach sum proportionately
above fifty dollars for an equal num-
ber of days.
The number of accounts carried by the
State Bank of Redwood Falls totals
1850. Of these, a recent check show
ed that % were over drawn; 153 ac-
counts had a balance of less than
S1.00; 343 accounts less than $500;
458 less than S10.00; 500 less than
$4,000; S32 less than $4,000 and 1881
less than $4,000. 1t costs practical
ly the same to carry one of these ac-
counts as it does the account that
maintains a balance of several hun
dreds of dollars. 1t is quite probable
that this same condition exists in the
North Redwood and Morton Banks,
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
STUDENTS START
PRACTICE WORK
in RURAL DETS.
SIXTEEN MEMBERS OF TEACH
ERS. TRAINING CLASS START
PRACTICE WORK MONDAY; TO
CONTINUE TWO WEEKS.

The Teachers Training Class of
Redwood Falls, under the direction of
its Instructor, Miss Huff, and with
the cooperation Of Miss Theo Jensen,
Superintendent of County Schools,
this week started it's practice teach
ing in the rural schools of the Coun-
ty. The work continues for two
weeks, each girl remaining in one
school for that length of time. She
not only observes the regular teacher
in her work but also takes various
classes, until at the end Of the term
of practice teaching she is doing prac-
tically all the work of the school
day, under the direction of the teach
er.
An effort has been made to select
excellent teachers for students to
observe and to practice with. The
following schedule has been arrang-
ed:
District Teacher Student
No. 2, Miss Kothlow, Leona Mages.
No. 8 North, Miss Abraham, Mar
celia Dunno.
No. a, Miss Lussenhop, Lillian
Stewart.
No. IL, Miss Larson, Helen Curruth
No. 13, Miss Jacoby, Mary Heiling
No. 21, Miss Nielsen, Margaret
Mahoney.
No. % East, Miss Hinquist, Eliza
beth Selke.
No. % West, Miss Davidson, Cecilia
Mohal.
No. 40, Miss G. Jensen, Esther
Bethke.
No. 80, Miss M. Jensen, Ann Gull.
No. 80, Miss B. Stewart, Grace Jen.
sen.
No. 103, Miss Langan, Calvernis
Johanneck.
No. 100, Miss Paulson, Linda Kilt
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
VILLAGES ELECT
OFFICERS tues.
WABASSO ELECTS STATES
YOUNGEST MAYOR WHEN 1T
CHOOSES ELMER FRANTA AS
OFFICER; ELECTIONS QUIET.

Elmer E. Franta of Wabasso is
credited with being the youngest
mayor in the State. Mr.. Franta who
is twenty-one years of age was elect
ed in last Tuesdays election defeat
ing A. ]. Weldon. Other officers
elected at Wabasso are L. A. Torney
recorder, G. A. Goblirsch treasurer,
Emil Howe assessor, H. H. Turbes
Justice of the Peace and Jacob Neuen-
burg constable.
At Lamberton William Raveling
was reelected president of the vii
lage council. Sam Skow was elected
to the Council and others were elect
: ed as follows: F. A. Beiersdorf clerk,
w. M. Bollenbach treasurer, L. A.
Cooler justice, Albin Zindel constable
and George Nigg assessor.
Other village elections in the coun-
" Included the following:
Morgan-John Gluth, mayor; Fred
Oietxman, councilman; Nels P. Rams,
-.lerk; w. P. Netxke, treasurer; T.
:. Croker, justice; d. C. thinner
man, constable; C. B. Root assessor.
North Redwood-A. G. Tradewell,
mayor; n. ]. Hansen, clerk; Jas.
1affney, councilman; B. 81. Kuenzh,
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
STUDENTS PLAY
HONOR BRIGHT
FRIDAY EVENING
MARJORIE THOMPSON AND GEO.
GIBSON PLAY LEADS IN CON-
EDY GIVEN AS ATHLETIC
FUND BENEFIT.

Honor Bright" a comedy in three
acts, was presented by cast of high
school students at the Lincoln School
auditorium Friday evening of last
week. The presentation was sponsor
ed by the Athletic Association of the
high school and was ably directed by
Miss Imo Lamborn, an instructor in
the English department.
The title role was taken very cred
itably by Miss Marjorie Thompson
with George Gibson playing opposite
her in the role of Richard Darlington,
the young man whose taste for chorus
girls made the complicated situations
comprising the plot. Richards moth
er was very well impersonated by
Miss Dessymore Whiting and the ex-
acting aunt and the poetical
Bishop uncle were played by
Mamie Gardner and Charles Roberts.
Jean Wilson was cast as the chorus
girl who caused all the fracas. Emma
Disher as the red-headed Maggie who
started all the trouble in the kitchen,
and Theodore Ahrens as the indomit-
able woman-trainer Bill Drum were
exceptionally fortunate in their por-
trayal of the comedy characters of
the cast. Lloyd White played the
butler with very good effect. Minor
parts were taken by Shirley Shippee,
Carl Melges, Rex Dotson and Silas
Cliff.
Between the acts Palmer Kise en-
tertained with a group of "stunts"
and Harriet Knapp gave solo dance.
Music was furnished by an orchestra
playing under the direction of NJ.
Lauterbach. Because of the heavy
rainfall Friday evening, the attend
ance was not large and the proceeds
of the evening were therefore some
what disappointing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
CHARGES
POLITICAL PLOT
FORMAL STATEMENT CLAIMS
MOVE FOR INQUIRY is NOT
HONEST IN PURPOSE; TOM
DAVIS ON COUNSEL.

In formal statement Monday, Sen
ator Thomas D. Schall charged that
the movement resulting in a state
senate investigation of his election
campaign in 1924 is "deeplaid, ma
licious political plot" and not "honest
in its purpose"
Mr.. Schall announced his legal
counsel in the investigation, which
opens Wednesday before the state
senate committee, will consist of John
M. Rees, Tom Davis and Lewis l..
Drill of St. Paul. Selection Of Mr..
Davis has political significance, as
Mr.. Davis is a farmer-labor party
leader and was Magnus Johnson's op-
ponent for the nomination for gover-
nor last year.
Senator SchalPs statement in part
is as follows:
"The resolution for the investiga-
tion of my election is not sincere.
The matter has been carefully ar
ranged, well creased, cut and dried.
1t is not honest in it's purpose. The
only claim which the resolution is
founded upon, is that newspapers
generally charge me with collecting
money from bootleggers through
promises of immunity. The newspa-
pers have done nothing of the kind.
They have merely printed the news
of the day, containing the false state
ments, spurious allegations and un-
founded complaints made against me
by my political enemies, protected by
the immunity secured from filing in
the senate of the United States such
complaint. A committee of the
United States senate for weeks and
weeks heard these same mudslinging
hearsay eococtions, patiently wait
ing real evidence. Nothing ever came
but unfulfilled assertions. The COM
mittee could not believe that any one
could presume to engage the atten-
tion of the senate unless he had
facts. These hearings are public rec
ords, and any one who will take the
time to read them, even though he
be my bitterest enemy, cannot escape
the conclusion that the whole affair
was a deeplaid, malicious political
plot, manufactured with no other in
tention than to thus secure the use
of the newspapers to broadcast SLAM
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
OWATONNA GIRL
KILLS BROTHER
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL
HURLS KNIFE AT TEASING BOY
CAUSING HEMORRHAGE WHICH
RESULTS IN DEATH.

Erwin Brockmiller of Owatonna, Is
years old, was killed early Monday
when a butcher knife hurled at him
by his sister Elvera, 13, in a burst
of anger provoked by his teasing,
pierced his chest above the heart.
The boy died from hemorrhage
few minutes later before medical aid
could be summoned.
Elvera, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Brockmiller, farmers living
near Owatonna in Meridian township,
was putting up lunch for the four
children before leaving for school
nearby. Erwin, standing near, ang-
cred his sister by his persistent teas
ing and without warning she picked
up the knife and threw it.
News of the boys death reached the
district school which the Brookuiller
children attended, . ashort while later,
and pupils and teacher were 80 up-
set by the tragedy that school was
dismissed.
Miss Ruth Jones, teaehsr at ths
school said Erwin was one Of IL bs5ts
hked boys n the school and ElNoee
ons q - most popular girls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
W. |. CAVERT TO
GIVE TALK AT
WABASSO THURS.
LYNN SHELDON INVITES FARM.
ERS AND BUSINESS MEN TO
CONFERENCE ON FARM MAN.
AGEMENT AND ECONOMICS.

w. L. Cavert, the farm manage
ment specialist of the University of
Minnesota will address a meeting of
farmers and business men at Wabas-
SO at 1:3O P. M. Thursday, March II.
This meeting has been arranged by
County Agent Lynn Sheldon cooper
ating with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture which is
planning to bruing a speaker on econ
omics and farm management to ev-
cry agricultural community within the
next few weeks. The Department is
anxious that before the opening of the
farm business for 1927 there shall be
careful consideration of certain
problems now confronting all farmers
and business men in agricultural
communities.
In announcing the meeting Mr..
Sheldon makes this invitation: "Ev-
eryone is invited to attend and it is
particularly desired that delegations
of farmers and business men inter-
ested from every community will
make special effort to attend this
meeting. The speaker will come pre-
pared to give farmers, prior to plant
ing and breeding time, information
as to what the probable conditions will
be when their products are ready for
market. Special facts and figures
relative to all of the principle crops,
livestock, and products will be clear
ly presented"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
OPEN WEATHER
INDUCING EARLY
CROP PLANTING
INCREASE IN ACREAGE OF
SMALL GRAIN FORESEEN BY
EXPERT AGRICULTURISTS IN
MONDAYS REPORT.

Early planting of crops and in
creased acreage Of small grains in
Minnesota were foreseen Monday by
state agriculturists as "open wealth
er" indicating an early spring, came
upon the heels of the seasons first
real rains.
The weather for the past month
has been ideal, and has permitted
the proper development of the soil
for the crop preparations" said Pro-
fessor Andrew Boss of the University
of Minnesota college of agriculture.
'The open weather we have had, with
mild temperatures and the more re-
cent warm rains, has taken the frost
out of the ground, and in many Sec
tions, farmers are already making
preparations for the spring seeding"
With the opening up of seeding
conditions, he pointed out, many far
mers will be induced to plant increas-
ed acreages of small grains for an
early harvest.
Weather bureau records showed
that since last August the total RAIN
fall has measured 16.5 inches, which
is 2.S7 inches over the normal fall for
this period.
Fair weather and moderate temper
atures were forecast by the weather
bureau Monday for the next 4S hours.
Monday were mount
ing from a minimum of 33, reached at
6 a. m. Sunday the high mark was
AZ, registered in the afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
SIXTEEN REDWOOD CO. MEN WIN DAfe4Gf5ONORS
MOTHERS AND GIRLS
TO BANQUET

Next Monday evening, March
21st, is the date of the Mothers
and Daughters Banquet, to be
given in the Methodist Church
under the auspices of the Par
ent-Teachers Association. The
women of the city are invited
to attend, bringing their daugh-
ters with them. There will be
a program given entirely by the
daughters with the exception Of
short talk by one of the moth
ers. The program will consist
of music and recitations. Ar
rangements for the function
are being made by Mrs. c. M.
Showalter, president of the AS
sociation and a committee of
assisting members. Reserva-
tions may be made by secure
ing tickets from Mrs. Showal-
ter or Mrs. Ryerson and they
will also be sold by number of
the schools girls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
FOR CONSPICUOUS.
YIELD INCREASE
REDWOOD COUNTY FARMERS
HELP STATES BUTTER OUT
PUT TO JUMP FROM $79, ,OOO, 900
TO $1O9, 49,, 900. -

Five hundred twenty-seven farm
ers of three northwest states last
Saturday held places on the nations
honor roll of American dairy farm
ers because they had taken DIVERSE
fication into their own hands and de-
yeloped their dairy herds of not less
than five cows to point where each
cow produces an average of 800
pounds of butter. fat annually.
The sixteen men from Redwood
County who were awarded this honor
are:-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-16
FATHERS AND SONS
TO BANQUET

The Fathers and Sons Ban
quet, sponsored by the Parent
and Teachers Association of
Redwood Falls will be given in
the Methodist church Tuesday
evening, March 22nd, at six
thirty o'clock. Arrangements
for the gathering are being
made by C. D. Clipfell, the vice
president of the Association and
Attorney Frank Hopkins of
Fairfax has been secured as the
speaker Of the occasion. Mr..
Hopkins has much interest in
young people, is an entertaining
speaker and will have a mes
sage of genuine worth for his
audience. In addition to his
talk there will be music by the
Weldon Orchestra and possibly
other musical numbers. Infor-
nation concerning the banquet,
and also tickets may be obtain
ed from Mr.. Clipfell.