davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
SLEEPY EYE DOCTOR
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
for he made no effort to turn or
dodge out of the way.
Turning to the north when he OBJ
served the other car, DR.. Goblirsch
in order to avoid hitting the Nash
broadside, slid off the side of the
latter car and went into the ditch on
the opposite side, while the Nash was
turned entirely around and faced the
same direction whence it came. Mr..
Terhune was travelling north on the
Evan-Cobden road. His car, however,
remained upright on the road.
Fortunately neither DR.. Goblirsch
or Mr.. Terhune were injured to any
extent, but their cars were quite bad
ly damaged. On the Chrysler one
fender, the bumper and headlight
was demolished and the frame was
slightly bent out Of shape, but the
damage is such that it can easily be
repaired. The Nash was probably
damaged to greater extent than the
car belonging to DIR. Goblirsch.-
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
The Gazette Want Ado ero+ ros,,1+s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
MILITARY FUNERAL

A military funeral was held last
week at Morton for Otto Wellnitz, a
veteran of the World war, Mr.. Well
nitz, who held an honorable record,
passed away at the Veterans hospit-
al at haywood, Illinois, and the re-
mains were shipped to Morton. He
was 81 years of age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26

potato as raw material, will indirect
ly accomplish the same thing. Thi
proposal to aid the potato grower i.
simple, easily and quickly put int
effect, requires no expense or govern
ment supervision and it is practical
Flax is an important cash crop fol
which adequate protection is vital
1t has become more important since
scientists have overcome the will
problem, and Minnesota is the sec
ond largest grower. In 1927 Mime
sofa acreage was $4,000 acres
North Dakota, 1,242,000; South Da
kota, $4,000; Montana, $4,000;
total for the four states of 2,832,O0(
acres. Our import of flax seed il
the same year represented the pro
duction of 3,615,000 acres. If every
one of the 390,621 farms which, &C
cording to the last census were ir
the four states, were to grow 10 NEW
acres of flax each, they could hardly
make up the quantity now imported.
This simple method of substantial
ly benefitting the flax farmer would
bring cash assistance with the very
first crop. The increased acreage to
flax would bring its indirect results
in cutting down the acreage of those
other crops whose surplusses cause
worries.
Such tariffs on vegetable oils
as will make corn oil and other
vegetable oil~production here pay
and such as will end the advan-
tages these foreign vegetable
oils have as substitutes for our
own animal and dairy fats.
Vegetable oil imports are reducing
the markets of American farms and
reducing American farm prices in
two serious ways.
First-we have native oils produc-
ed right on our own farms to take
care of our needs except the tung oil
brought in from Asia for varnish.
Efforts are now being made to grow
tung trees in Florida, these should
be encouraged. We have cottonseed
oil, corn oil, peanut oil, soybean oil,
linseed oil and the poorer animal fats.
We have these either in great album
dance or else could quickly supply
them. Every pound of vegetable oils
displaces the demand for a
pound of these homegrown products.
That is, they cut down the market of
American farms. Our new uses and
demands for such oils should be
reflected on American farms. In
stead, however, the boom has been
in Manchuria, the Philippine Islands,
the West Indies, etc. Here is where
a readjustment of the tariff easily
arranged quickly possible will bring
new cash markets to American farms
and do it without waiting for the
slow process of establishing new
government departments with huge
appropriations and large additions to
the government payrolls.
Second-our industries have learn
ed how to work this imported foreign
material over into substitutes for
animal and dairy fats produced on
farms, and thus this de-
velopment in industry cuts deeply in
to the American market for Ameri-
can farm produced raw materials.
For instance, in 1927 cocoanut oil
to the amount Of s107, 1888 pounds
went into the making of oleomargar-
inc. A proper tariff on cocoanut oil
would tend to keep out this product
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
wan is
MISCELLANEOUS

SAW MILL NOTICE: 1 will set
my saw mill early in the spring on
the old Joseph Parker farm, now oc-
cupied by N. C. Brandt, 3 miles
northwest of Clements. Farmers in
that neighborhood who have trees to
saw into lumber should bring their
logs there now before the snow gets
too deep. Rudolph Schneider, R. a
Springfield, MINI. 25-3ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26

Wedding invitations and announce
ments neatly printed at the Gazette
Print Shop. 41-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
WANTED

WANTED: Hear from owner good
farm for sale. Cash price, particu-
lar. d. F. Bush, Minneapolis.
22-4ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26

FOR SALE: Congoleum rug, 8x6.
Will sell at bargain. Mrs. /. NJ.
Stensvad. 13-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26

FOR SALE: Evinrude row boat
motor at bargain. Inquire at the
Gazette office. 52-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26

FOR SALE-Piano in good condi-
ton. Mrs. Rud Stensvad. Phone
615. 39-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26

: FOR SALE: Sheed fibre for radio
work, Lie to 1-2 in. thick. Circle
saws, shot guns, rifles, secondhand
tools, Slower gas engine and pump
jacks. Joe Muehlbauer. 15-11ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
FOR RENT

Furnished Rooms for Rent. E. H..
Bollum. 20-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26

The Gazette Want Ads get results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26

FOR SALE: Big type, Poland
China Bears. Cholera immune. Cob
leigh & Doble, Redwood Falls. Phone
IL L 552. 15-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Edison photograph
with records. Zina Ackman, phone
1922. 20-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
SWINE FOR SALE

POLAND CHINA BOARS FOR
SALE: We have the best bunch of
male hogs we ever raised. Big, long,
heavy boned fellows weighing from
260 to 300 pounds. Come and see, to
see is to buy. Farm ga miles
southwest of town. Baxter Bros,
Walnut Grove, MINI. 23-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-26
THE MINNESOTA PLAN

Retention of the flexible fea-
ture of the Fordney-McCumber
Tariff act-a vital need to pre-
vent maladjustment between
acts of congress and rapidly
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
GRIGSBY TO ADDRESS,
 NOME VOTERS TUESDAY

MT. Geo. B. Grigsby. democratic nominee for delegate to congress. arrived in Nome by Noel Wien 8 cabin plane Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Grigsby accompanied her hus- band on the trip. She is former Nomeite, and met many old friends after her arrival.
 George Grigsby's popularity was attested by the splendid welcome he received from the citizens of Nome, and was agreeably surprised and pleased to see Nome hold her own so well, and to meet so many former friends.
 Speaking of the National politi- cal situation, Mir Grigsby said: 'I am absolutely confident that Gov Al Smith will be elected president. On trip to Seattle shortly before I left Ketchikan. found the sen- timent very strongly in the Ma tional and State elections, even republicans who claim Hoover will be elected. concede the election will be close. On the other hand l met many republicans who state that for the first time they will vote the democratic ticket this Fall. One gets the same impress sion from interviewing the many tourists from all parts of the Unit ed States passing thru Ketchikan. l predict that democratic land slide is certain. There is no doubt but that there is a general senti- ment throughout the country in favor of change of administra- tion: which is strongly reflected throughout Alaska. The first divi- sion. where now live, will give the democratic legislative ticket and myself a majority"
 MT. Grigsby will make his open ing speech in the campaign to the voters of Nome and vicinity next Tuesday evening. September 25th, at A. B. hall. Weather permitting Mir. and Mrs. Grigsby will take the plano on tho return trip to Fairbanks. Wednesday. where he is scheduled to hold q meeting on Friday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

A. A. (Scotty) Allan. one of the best known Alaskans, the world over. and former resident of Nome. was returning passenger on the steamer Victoria Wednes- day. MT. Allan is accompanied by Fl. Timby. Mir. Allan came North to obtain pictures and data rela- tive to book soon to be published by Putnam & Company of New York. Scotty as he is familiarity called by Nomeites was the great est dog racer the world ever knew in his day. He is busy shaking were mighty glad to have the chance to greet him again.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

o. F.. Wheeler. the popular Iron Creek roadhouse proprietor, paid a visit to Nome Monday. He re- despite the unfavorable weather for pleasure seekers. Everything looks good at Iron creek in the mining game and everybody is busy. After attending to some business affairs MT. Wheeler left for home on the "Kougarok Linn ited.'
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

Leo Loners, formerly Nome mining man but now a resident of Seattle, and representative of the New York Life Insurance Com pany., was an arrival on the Vic toria Wednesday. Mir. Loners will return to Seattle on the last sailing
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

Lester D. Henderson. Territorial Commissioner of Education. who has been on an inspection trip of territorial schools turnout Alaska, will start on his return trip to Juneau next Wednesday via air plane from Nome to Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Hopewell who are now Sonrdoughs and have learned to like Alaska. will be out going passengers on the steamer Victoria. They will spend the win ter in the States and expect to return to Alaska next Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge No. 3A I. o. o. F., has invited all Odd Fellows. Rebekahs. and their fami- lies to attend a social on Septem- Der 24th. to be given after the close of It's regular business meet ing. As September 20. 1928 was the 77th Anniversary of the found ing of the Rebekah Order. this en- tertainment will be in the nature nf au anniversary celebration. The plan for the evenings entertain ment includes short anniversary ceremony, varied musical pro- gram. cards. and refreshments
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

E. J. Mathews, general manager of the Keewalik Mining Company activities at Candle. returned to Nome Friday via airplane Sam Magids the we'll known Deering business man. also arrived on the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

Geo. K. Mcleod, who for many years was identified With the min ing activities in the Candle section, died recently in the States. accord ing to information received by his Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
LOCAL NEWS

James O'Sullivan. who made a comfortable fortune mining on Dexter. made his annual trip to Nome from the States on the last trip of the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

J. F. Devine of the Lincoln Ho- tel. returned to Nome on the Vic Wednesday morning, after visiting his old home at Scranton, Penn, during the past Summer.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

Dr. Curtis Welch accompanied by his wife. will be outgoing pas sengers to the States on the last sailing of the Victoria. Dr. O'Hara of Fairbanks. will it is understood, take over the practice of Dr. Welch.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
REBEKAH SOCIAL

All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their families are cordially invited tO attend 2 Social at 0:1S P. NJ. Monday. Sept. 24th, given by Midnight San Rebekah Lodge.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

WANTED-A young or middle aged married couple for Fox ranch work-housekesping and cook If satisfactory, position brennan: ent. with opportunity for annual bonus in addition to wages. Alp. plications confidential. Apply,
 Arctic Alaska Fur Corporation,
 Shishmaref, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22

Get Your Air Mail Envelopes
 At Tho Nugxet Odlce
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
N o oTIc E

Dr. l.. von M-Zesch, Dentist, wishes the public to know that she will be leaving Nome on Dec. ember 1st. to be away until the first boat in Spring. No new pa- tients will be accepted after Now ember 2Oth.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-22
N O T IC E

FOUND-A Watch. Owner may have same by proving ownership and paying for this advertisement. Inquire at Nugget Offce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
JUST GOOD BUSINESS
TO VACCINATE HERDS

Hog cholera is rife at occasional
points in Minnesota, but the situa-
ton is not unusual and is nothing to
be alarmed over, says c. P. Fitch,
chief of the division of veterinary
medicine, University Farm. The ag-
ricultural agent in Brown county re-
ports several outbreaks of the dis
ease at an earlier date than usual.
Other reports of like nature have
been received at the university sta
ton.
vaccination cannot be overem-
phasized as a means of preventing
hog cholera" says DR.. Fitch, "and
these early cases should promote our
program for encouraging vaccination
of pigs at weaving time or soon af-
ter. Hog cholera losses in this coun-
try could be reduced tremendously by
immunizing the new stock at six to
eight weeks of age. Vaccination is
good insurance against future loss
and costs less when the pigs are small
and can be easily handled. It's just
good business management to vac
cinate, which should be regarded as
simply an item in the cost of pro-
ducing pork"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS VET BENEFITS

1. Information in Veterans Files
Confidential: The law under which
the Veterans Bureau operates states
that all files, records, reports, and
other papers and documents pertain
ing to any claim for the benefits of
this Act, whether pending or adjudi-
Gated, shall be deemed confidential
and privileged, and no disclosure
thereof shall be made except:
(a) To the claimant or his author
lied representative when information
will not be injurious to his physical
or mental health. (b) To the United
States Court when proceedings are
pending or in any suit when the Di-
rector of the Veterans Bureau deems
it necessary. (c) The confidential
file produced in proceedings in the
nature of inquests and into the men,
tai competency of the veteran. (d)
The amount of compensation paid a
beneficiary may be released to any
person.
2. Loss of Personal Effects by Fire:
The Veterans Bureau shall reimburse
veterans hospitalized or who have
been hospitalized in Veterans Bureau
hospitals for the loss of personal eff
fects by fire, where such effects were
stored in designated locations in Vet
Grams Bureau hospitals.
3. Permanent and Total Disability:
The following is described as perman-
ent and total disability: Permanent
loss of the use of both feet, or both
hands, or both eyes, or of one foot
and one hand, or of one foot and
one eye, or of one hand and one eye,
or the loss of hearing of both ears,
or the organic loss of speech, or be-
coming permanently helpless or per-
manently bedridden." The compensa-
tion paid for permanent and total dis
ability is $4,000 per month. 1t is
further provided that compensation
for the loss of the use of both eyes
shall be $4,000 per month and that
compensation for the loss of the use
of both eyes and one or more limbs
shall be $4,000 per month. Regu-
lations of the Veterans Bureau pro-
vide that: when from the evidence
submitted it is determined that per-
son has suffered an impairment of
mind or body of degree which would
render the average man incapable of
following continuously substantial
ly gainfuI occupation, and it further
more appears reasonably certain that
such degree of disability will con-
tinue throughout the life of the dis
abled person." he shall be deemed
to be permanently and totally dis
abled.
5. Double Total Permanent Dis
ability: The law provides that for
double total permanent disability, the
rate of compensation shall be $4,000
per month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
METHODISTS OF SPRINGFIELD
TO BUILD FINE NEW CHURCH

Architects are now working on
drawings for the proposed commun-
ity church to be built in Springfield
under the auspices of the Methodists
of that place and vicinity. The build
ing which is now serving the congre-
cation was built about 40 years ago
and has become too small for the
needs of the growing congregation.
The proposed structure is modi-
fled Gothic design with spacious
auditorium which will seat $50 per-
sons comfortably and is so arranged
that an additional $50 can be within
hearing and sight Of the speaker if
necessary. There will also be indi-
vidual class rooms, ladies parlor,
large DINING room which will be
equipped with a stage so that it can
be used for a social center as well.
The kitchen and serving room will be
modern in every detail. There will be
a commodious cloak and hat room.
AS soon as plans are completed and
bids received operations will be be-
gun on the new structure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
IL VETERANS INFORMATION 6

ed another selection. Albert Urness
gave reading in dialect, bringing in
"reminiscences in connection with the
life and activities of the Judge, in
past years. Mrs. Reed followed with
a song and Miss Mace gave must
cal reading. All musical numbers
were accompanied by Mrs. Sinen.
Congressman Clague was present, and
gave very interesting talk on his
trip in a submarine, after which
Judge Emerson responded, voicing
his appreciation of the friendships
shown them while residents of Lam
berton. A selection by the band clos
ed the program, which was followed
by a social hour and lunch prepared
by the ladies aids of the various
churches.
In the removal of Judge Emerson
from Lamberton, the community loses
one of it's greatest boosters. He has
been active in all the civic affairs Of
the village for so long, that it will
seem hard to realize that he is not
here to fall back on for advice and
help.
The family is moving to Marshall
where he will be more in the center
of the Judicial district, which he
serves as Judge, and though absent
he will be in touch with local people
from time to time. While we dislike
to see him go, we wish them we'll in
their new location, knowing that they
will readily make contacts for SER
vice in that community.-Lamberton
Northern-Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
HERE'S HOW TO SECURE
ACTION ON ALL CLAIMS

If direct inquiry to United States
Veterans Bureau, Fort Smelling, Min
nesota, brings no satisfaction on your
claim, see nearest Legion Post SER
vice officer.
If justice fails to follow, write one
of these points: Minnesota Legion
Service Officer, Old Capitol, st. Paul;
Minnesota State Welfare Agent, State
Capitol, ST. Paul; Legion National
Liaison Officer, Fort Smelling, Min
nesota.
Inquiries concerning claims of de-
ceased veterans or their dependents
should be sent to Legion National
Rehabilitation Chairman, SIT Bond
Building, Washington, d. C.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
ret much the worst of it.

get much the worst of it.
Men driving horse drawn graders,
which are still in use on part of the
system, and men working with SHOW
els or tar kettles on the highway are
entirely at the mercy of passing ma
chimes. If they were to get off the
road for every passing machine they
would get no work done, and if they
stay on the road depending on all
drivers to slow up and turn out, they
are risking their lives every minute
they are working on the road.
There is one safe rule which will
prevent not only collisions with road
workers, but IS per cent of all other
accidents, and that is to "Keep your
car under control at all times so you
can stop in the clear space ahead"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
YOUTH TAKES MOTOR FROM
BOAT; TAKES PALS FOR RIDE

Arthur Bielen obtained entrance to
the garage of Mr.. Dirks in Spring.
field and took the motor from his
Evinrude boat. AS soon as the theft
was discovered Chief of Police Jack
Foster questioned two boys who were
under suspicion and they told of hav-
ing a ride with Arthur Bielen on the
river in stolen boat. Upon investi-
cation it was found that the motor
was with other possessions of Bielens
locked in an out building near Nor
gan where the boy was carpentering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
PLEA FOR HIGHWAY
WORKERS SAFETY
MADE BY BABCOCK

A series of accidents to men who
work on the roads has led c. M. Bah
cock, commissioner of highways, to
appeal to all motorists to be careful
in meeting or passing road machinery
or men working.
This appeal has the welfare of both
the road workers and the public in
mind, for with the heavier motorized
road machinery now being used on
many of the highways, the occupants
of an ordinary passenger car hitting
one of these machines are likely to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
JUDGE AND MRS. emerson
HONORED MONDAY EVE.

Anticipating to leave Lamberton
in the near future, farewell party
was rendered Judge and Mrs. A. H..
Emerson at the high school auditor
ium last Monday evening. A program
had been arranged, and was carried
out. The Lamberton Band was pres
ent in body and opened the pro-
gram. Mrs. Leo Wagner rendered a
song. Euclare Roth followed with a
violin solo, after which the band play
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

The directors of the Morgan cream
cry announce an increase in business
of $1,000 in May over that of the
previous month. Over $1,000 pounds
of butterfat were manufactured into
butter at this plant during the month
of May, and nine hundred and six
tubs of butter were shipped to market
in addition to that sold locally.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
SPRINGFIELD GARAGE STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING LAST WEEK

The Kreitinger garage was struck
by bolt of lightning which hit the
northwest wall on the two story sec
ton of the building, cutting off cor
ner from the top to the firewall, frag-
ments of brick were thrown $50 feet.
How the bolt reached the ground is
a mystery since no other damage was
done to the building other that panes
of glass being broken in one skylight.
The Washington times., 1928-04-14
ALL WASIIIlJ CT ON
HOME TOWN PAGE
H A | HOLIDAY
CAMPAIGN
STARTS

The opening wedge for cam
paign to establish fulI-year Sat
urday half-holiday for Federal
workers has been initiated in the
Senate.
BY creating the precedent in the
case of laborers, mechanics and
skilled workmen, the upper body of
Congress has indicated its faith in
the all-year:round Saturday half
holiday principle, and paved the
way for its ultimate extension to
the brain workers" in Government
employ.
Doubt remains, however. as to
whether the House will enact the
Senate bill, which does not benefit
any OF the major classifications of
Government workers. Nor will be
the subject OF its general applica-
ton be agitated at the present time.
1t is understood, however. that
President Coolidge will issue an
Executive order similar 90 the one
issued last summer, in which the
Saturday half-hoIiday for ali Govern
ment workers was extended for fully
four weeks beyond its normal
period. A delegation from the Fed
GRAFTON of Federal Employees and
the American Fedora ton OF Labor
probably again will bring the mat
ter to his attention, calling for the
opening of the half-holiday period
on June / and continuing it until
October ].