davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16
Dividends

DlUtdcnQS
The dividends, (or wages earned by
the money you invest in this Stock
amount to $500 per share year.
They are paid in cash every months,
$3.50 per share on January l, April l,
July l and October l, at which time
dividend checks are mailed to Stock
holders
Lax Free Features
You will not have to pay the present
normal Federal Income Tax on the
income, or money you will receive as
dividends, from this investment. The
Stock is free from City, County and
State Taxes in Minnesota.
Fully Paid and Non -Assessable
The Stock is issued as fully paid
with the express covenant OF the Com
pany that it shall not be subject to
assessment
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-16

We mainLaia q
ResaLe Depart
n,enk TO 1SHH
ana ddotse Our
StOckhoLderS who
may wtsh to eel
their sJtares
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
FATHERS and SONS
BANQUET THURSDAY
THREE CHURCHES WILL SPON-
SOR FATHER AND SONS BAN
QUIET THURSDAY NIGHT. JAN.
UARY 26.

Three Redwood Falls churches will
observe a Father and Sons banquet
on Thursday night, January 26th, at
which time there will be dinner
served at $50 p. m. to be followed
with well prepared programs at each
church. The churches to sponsor such
an event are the Methodist, Presby-
terian and English Lutheran churches
The gathering of the Methodists
will be held in the church parlors, be-
ginning at 6:30 p. m. Following the
dinner the program will begin con-
sisting of speeches by Mr.. Connor and
Mr.. Stanton. Silas Cliff and Lloyd
White will respond for the Sons
There will be musical numbers by a
quartet and solo by Mrs. Thomp-
son. Any boys desiring to attend and
who haven't an adult with whom to
go will please make arrangements at
the Rexall Drug Store.
The banquet will begin at TOO
p. IN. at the Presbyterian church. A
blessing by Mr.. Myers will be follow
ed by songs led by Lynn Sheldon. A
novel entertainment has been obtain
ed, that of Bagpipes played by real
Scotchman, Mr.. Mclean. An addre IS
by Tom Finn, Jr., will be given and
in response Mr.. E. w. Stansberry
will give short talk, as will Rev. w.
l.. Cain of Willmar. A male quartet
composed of Sheldon. Bunge, Fobes
and Williams will render several sell
ections. Melvin Campbell will act as
tOastmaster.
Rev. Aga announces that the BAN
quet of the English Lutheran church
will be held at the Guild Hall at $50
O'Clock. There will be song fest Of
popular parodies. Invocation and a
talk by Rev. E. c. Prosser of the Epis-
copal church. A selection of talks
and toasts will be given by Fathers
and Sons. Rev. Aga will deliver an
address and Marvin Stensvad will
give reading. Oswald Lind will act
as toastmaster.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
DEER OF
PARK RECAPTURED
A. ]. POTTER, SUPT. OF RAMSEY
PARK MAKES CAPTURE OF
DEER THAT HAD BEEN AT
LARGE FOR TWO YEARS.

Two years ago last October seven
deer in Ramsey State Park were chas-
ed or killed by dogs. One of the deer
leaped the fence and escaped Since
that time the deer has been at large
and made its home along the Redwood
and Minnesota River bottoms. Many
times in the past two years the es-
capped animal has been sighted while
grazing along the river.
About a year ago the deer was
seen while grazing in the local cem-
etery. Several men assembled in an
effort to catch the animal and return
it to the Park. The deer leaped the
picket fence that surrounded the cem-
etery and in doing so caught one of
the pickets and was badly wounded
in the thigh, although making its es-
cape.
Previous to the capture of the deer
last Friday by A. J. Potter, superin-
tendent of Ramsey State Park, the
animal was seen in and around the
park upon several occasions. On Fri
dlICiHOO WI. OtlCI saw tEc
animal and Friday night the capture
was made. The gate to the deer pen
was left open and alfalfa scattered
along the road leading in through the
gate. Several times the deer was
barely within the pen and upon the
slightest move of Mr.. Potter, who was
concealed nearby, ran out. Seeming
ly more brave after the varied at
tempts to secure the alfalfa the ami
NAL was caught when good distance
in the pen.
The Ramsey State Park Associa-
tion wishes to thank the public for the
spirit and treatment given to the es-
capped animal during it's two years of
liberty. At this time the Association
wishes also to warn the public of the
dangers of entering and crossing the
deer pen to save time and distance.
The animals will, if this is practiced,
jump the fence or cripple themselves
in the attempt to escape.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
SLEEPY EYE
TO LOCALS WINS
FRIDAY NIGHTS TILT GIVES
COACH STOCKTON'S SQUAD
FIVE STRAIGHT WINS WITH
OUT BEING DEFEATED.

By defeating the Sleepy Eye high
school basketball team Coach Stock
toms squad won its fifth straight high
school game this season for a clean
slate. The game was played at the
Lincoln School gymnasium on Friday
night, January Goth, with most of the
visiting players coming on the train
due to the temporary snow blockade.
The final whistle ended the game with
the locals having a substantial lead,
SO to IA.
The locals started off as veterans;
the first basket made by Peterson
was probably the most brilliant play
of the evening. The play was perfect
ly executed from the tip-off and fin
ished with the goal before the oppos-
ing players had time to learn the
whereabouts of the ball. Stockton's
quint took the lead from the opening
gun and firmly held it throughout the
contest. Again Arnett, local versatile
center was high point man with 6
field goals. Out of four attempts via
the free throw route the locals did
not score, all points being made by
field goals. Peterson and Schmid
were tied with three each, Worsech
two and Corbett one. The Sleepy Eye
squad gathered eight points from gift
shots; three men, Sommerville, Hum
mel and Hauser each counted a field
goal for the only points scored in this
manner.
Next Friday the Redwood Falls
squad will meet the fast New Ulm
quint at New Ulm for the first of a
series of four games to be played
away from home that will bring the
team back against Gaylord on Febru-
airy 18th. The New Ulm team has al
so won all games this season, most
of them by large scores and from all
indications at present the March dis
trict tournament will be a scramble
between the locals and New Ulm.
Gaylord must also be considered as
tough competition in this respect, al
ways starting slow the former state
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
REDWOOD FALLS
LOSE TWO PASTORS
REV. E. C. PROSSER OF EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH ACCEPTS CALL
AT RAPID CITY WITH E. z.
GABRIEL GOING TO MANKA Alto.

Two we'll known and we'll liked
ministers of Redwood Falls will
preach their last sermons to their
people on next Sunday night. The
two pastors, both of whom have made
Redwood Falls their homes for four
years, have been called to larger
fields. Redwood Falls will miss these
two administers of the Gospel. Rev.
E. C. Prosser of the Episcopal church
and Reverend E. P. Grabriel of the
Church of Christ will both leave on
February 1st to take up duties else
where.
Reverend Prosser has accepted a
call to Rapid City, South Dakota, in
the Black Hills country to take over
the Emanuel church of that city, the
fourth largest Episcopal church in the
Diocese Of South Dakota. Reverend
Prosser came to Redwood Falls four
years ago last November and in that
time he has made many friends in the
community, all of whom are grieved
that he should depart. The work at
the Rapid City church will head up
the Episcopal church work through
out the Black Hill district.
Not unlike Reverend Prosser, Rev.
erend Gabriel will accept the call of
his church at Mankato, Minnesota.
Reverend Gabriel also came to Red
wood Falls four years ago. Upon
coming here the local Church of
Christ had a membership of 81. In
the four years Mr.. Gabriel has been
connected with the church in Redwood
Falls he has built the membership 20
344, the total at the present time. An
addition of $50 in the four years, los
being lost by removal or death. Mr..
Gabriel organized three self support
ing churches in Lamberton, Tracy and
Willmar, adding a total of 474 men,
bers to these three churches.
The Gazette at this time, in behalf
of the many friends of the two pas
tors, wishes to express its regrets on
their departure, but that they will
have the continued success enjoyed
here upon their new undertakings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
FIRE DEPARTMENT
HAS ANNUAL MEET
ANNUAL BANQUET-MEETING IS
HELD AT CITY HALL JANU-
AIRY 18TH. OFFICERS ELECT
ED. CORBETT GIVES REPORT.

The annual meeting of the Redwood
Falls Fire Department was held at
the City hall on Thursday night,
banquet. A six o'clock dinner was
served by the appointed committee
ut which time members of the depart
ment presented Chief Corbett with a
large bell which was mounted on the
pumper on the fire truck; the bell has
the name of the chief and dates en-
graved upon it.
The officers elected for the year of
1923 are Joe Corbett, chief; John
Brueske, assistant chief; E. Charlie
bois, treasurer, and E. L. Gallea Sec
retary. The executive committee con-
sists of Joe Corbett, r. H. Byram and
C. H. Schultz. Ken Byram and Max
Pettis were appointed first and Sec
ond lieutenants on the pump with G.
H. Schultz and Grover Mansfield hold
ing the same positions on the truck.
The report of the local fire depart
ment includes a total of IA calls of
WHICH, 1O0I "CtC Hd0C OuS VI SO"ns
The city calls were j. F. Jones, Oscar
Goetz, j. w. Ferris, Mrs. Callaghan,
Fair Grounds, ]. B. Klaus, DR.. Alex
ander, A. Carkuff, Mr.. Coubal and j.
H. Melges. The out-of-town calls
were to Three Lakes Township, Nor
ton, the Leonard Carity farm and
Seaforth.
The value of the property saved by
the department during the year 1927
totals approximately s36,000.00. The
loss of property amounts to S1,600.00.
In the yearly report Chief Corbett
also gave the valuation of the Fire
Hall Equipment. On January 1st
this equipment amounted to $19,645.
The department also donated equip
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
PIT. A. TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
ELECTION OF OFFICERS, RE-
PORTS, PROPOSAL OF A NEW
CONSTITUTION AND PROGRAM
WILL FEATURE MEETING.

The January meeting of the local
Parent Teachers Association will be
held in the Lincoln School auditorium
on Monday night, January 30th, at
8 o'clock p. m. The meeting will be
in form of a program besides the
regular business meeting, reports of
the years work, the election of Off
GERS and proposal of a new constitu-
tion for the association.
In the several talks of the evening
the general topic will be Safety
First. DR.. w. A. Brand will talk on
the Physical Dangers to the Child in
the Home Judge A. R. A. Laudon
has accepted an invitation to make
an address. He will use as his sub
ject, "How Can We Make Law-Abid-
ing Citizens of Our Children
Mrs. T. E. Finn will talk on, "How
Can We Best Teach Truthfulness to
the Children" Reverend E. C. Pros
ser of the local Episcopal church and
who has accepted a call in Rapid City,
S. D.. will give short talk and will
use as his subject, How Can Parents
Get and Keep Their Children's Con-
fidence"
Joe. NJ. Corbett, fire chief and
member of the Board of Education,
will talk on What Fire Protection
Does to Our School and What First
Aid Provision is Made in Case of Ac-
cidopfSv NrS w r Cforr xxil1 yiyo
talk on What Street Dangers
There Are to Children in Our Com
munity." Mayor A. j. White viii de-
liver an address, using as his SUBJ
ject, What Safety First Measures
Are Provided in Our Community"
There will be assembly singing
throughout the program. A lunch
will be served at the close of the
meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
CLEMENTS SHIPPING
ASSN. HOLDS meet
SEVENTY CARS OF LIVESTOCK
SHIPPED FROM VILLAGE OF
CLEMENTS DURING YEAR OF
1927. MARKETING COSTS CUT.

The Clements Shipping Association
held its annual meeting in the Glenn
ents town hall last Saturday, Janu-
ary 21st. Joe Beran, manager of the
association, gave a lunch at noon that
was enjoyed by the sixty farmers and
members of the association who were
in attendance.
John Neudeeker, president of the
association, presided and called the
meeting to order. The reports of the
years work were read and showed an
exceptionally good business for the
past year. Seventy cars of livestock
were shipped from the village of
Clements during the year of 1927;
90 per cent of which were marketed
comparatively clear through to the
packer.
Mr.. Beran stated that during the
past year hogs were shipped every
Wednesday and cattle and calves
were shipped on the first and third
Wednesday of each month. This is
an excellent service being rendered
to the farmers of the Clements CON-
munity that is helping to keep down
marketing costs, and a channel
through which the highest prices pos
sible can be secured for any class of
livestock placed on the market.
The satisfaction rendered to the
people of the community of Clements
by the association is very APPARENT
and Mr.. Beran is to be commended for
his good work in this connection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
Animal Husbandry
Expert Here Tonight

H. G. Zavoral, Animal Husbandry
Specialist from University Farm, will
be in Renville County on January 26-
q, to conduct meetings relative to
the subject of Pork Production.
Meetings will be held at Renville,
Franklin and Lakeside. The sched-
ule of meetings is as follows: City
Hall, Franklin, 2 p. m, Thursday
January 26; Odd Fellows Hall, Rem
vile, 2 p m, Friday, January 81;
Lakeside Hall, s p. m, Friday, Janu-
ary q. Mr.. Zavoral will speak at the
High School, Redwood Falls, tonight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
]. E. Mulligan Named
National Counselor

J. E. Mulligan, son-in-law Of Mrs.
Lillian Lamberton of Redwood Falls
and well known to Redwood Falls
people has been named a national
counselor of Quill & Scroll, honorary
society for high school journalists.
Mr.. Mulligan is faculty advisor of the
Central (Minneapolis) High News and
instructor in English and news writ
ing at that school. The society has .
membership of more than 1000 with
chapters in nearly every state in the
union. Its purpose is to encourage
and reward creative work in Journal
ism and literature among high school
students.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
L.JKise Captures Bandits
After Being Holdup Victim,
Anniversary Week at
Neu Dream Theatre

The fourteenth anniversary of the
New Dream Theatre will be celebrat-
ed this week according to a recent an
nouncement made by the theatres
manager, Mr.. R. H. Byram. In the
past years the Dream has brought to
Redwood Falls many feature pictures
that have had run here ahead of the
city houses. On Thursday in observ-
ance of their birthday the manage
ment will present first class show
free to the public; all are invited. The
New Dreams Anniversary Week will
end with two good shows on Friday
and Saturday nights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
Posters Depicting
Legion To Appear

Posters depicting the progress of
The American Legion during the
first decade of its life will appear on
the bill boards of Redwood for the
month of February, in order that the
ideals and aims of the Legion may be
placed before the people of the city.
They will be symbolical of the Legion
ideal of service to country in peace
time as in war, which the Legion is
carrying out in its community SER
vice, Americanism, political educa-
ton, child welfare and similar activ-
tiles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
ON. A. Annual Meet
to be Held on Friday

The annual meeting of the Redwood
Falls chapter of the o. NJ. A. will be
held Friday night at the Gazette
Offices according to an announcement
made recently by Glenn Hillig, Grand
Orient. There will be election of Of
ficers and regular business meeting.
Discussions regarding the invitation
and proposed trip to Winthrop will
be brought up. The officers to be
elected are Grand Orient, Venerable
Grand Friar, Grand Visor, Grand
Herald and the two Sentinels. Con-
vention news will be discussed at the
timos The meeting is called for 1880
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
Corn and ClOUer
Circuit Sets Dates

Dates for the eight fairs of the
Corn and Clover Belt Fair circuit
have been set following the annual
meeting of representatives held re.
Gently at Window. The fairs are
scheduled as follows: Jackson cnun-
ty, Jackson, August 29-31; Waton-
wan, St. James, August 30-Septem-
Der L; Faribault, Blue Earth, August
27-29; Mobiles, Worthington, Septem.
ber lila; Martin, Fairmont, Sep
tember 17-19; Brown, New Ulm
August 1926; Cottonwood, Window
September 1921; Redwood County
Redwood Falls, September "a to %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25
FIFTH ARTICLE ON
PRODUCTION COSTS
COUNTY AGENT SHELDON GIVES
VIEWS ON THE IMPORTANCE
OF FARM ACCOUNT SYSTEM
AND INVENTORY.

The time of guess work in farming
is past. No longer, if ever, can =
farmer expect to prosper without
knowing his business and studying
every phase of it. This is impossible
without carefully and accurately
keeping accounts on his farm opera
tions to know where he lost, how
much he lost, and then determine why
he lost.
The reputation of farm accounts
has been bad for the past few years.
But nevertheless, we need them most
in times of red ink so that we can
check up on ourselves to get set right.
A well-kept account will enable the
farmer to manage his farm operations
into success or greater success while
the lack of carefully kept farm ac-
count and the study that goes with
it may lead to destruction and bank
ruptcy.
The first item of Importance in a
farm account system is an inventory.
"Ha! Hai", hear some farmers say,
"The inventory was made for the
storekeeper and not for the farmer"
Quite mistaken, friend, the inventory
is most important part of the farm
account record. Without an inven-
tory no true record can be made Of in
come on a farm. Perhaps the income
may APPARENTLY be large and the rea-
son may not be entirely good crops
and prices, but that stock on hand in
the beginning of the year was reduc-
ed during the year which shows q
larger income, but not all credited to
(Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Duea were week
end visitors at Tracy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

FOR SALE-Asparagus crowns only
$40 per 1000. It's a good money crop,
easily grown. NJ. +. White, Donna,
TEXAS. LIB.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished BY Valley Abstract Go.
Cameron Gountv


Jose and Maula Leal Nillareal 10
+. II. W~edegartner and ;. :. Dodds.
lot =. block ~, city Of San Benito,
$40. etc.
John II. Mitchell, trustee. 10 All
Parker Securities Co. block Is.
Orange Grove Park subdivision. con
tanning 40 acres. $4,000.
Valley Developments, Inc. 70 Ber-
neg and Ada A. Hofer, north = acres
Of the west 10 acres. block 81. Sur
vey %. Wilson Tract subdivision.
Clyde l.. Beasley and wife. Myrtle
n. ReasIey. To W. ~. Burk. lot ..
block ?. Beasleys additions 10 city Of
Harrington. $40. etc.
J. r.. Fitch TO ". :. Liddeli. lots
NJ. s.. y. 10. III. IT,. block 4. Fitch ad-
dition I ocity OF Harrington. 81. etc.
Edward Hays TO l.. W. Pierson lot
10 block 25. third addition 70 San
Benito. $40. etc.
The American Land 90. 81 Texas 70
Arthur :. Beck. north 10 acres Of the
south 1880 acres. block =. survey l3s.
Stuart Place subdivision. $1,000.
Hidalgo County
Ubence Cano ct NJ 10 Neslaco Sec.
Co.. lot ?. block n. Weslaco. $4,000.
American co. 70 u. r. kirgan. part
lot 4. block al. West tract. $40. etc.
John II. Shsry 10 W. u. Ezell. ~
uN. south : acres Of north u acres Of
lot Ash. West addition. $40. etc.
Geo. II. Kunz. to r. ". Barron. lots
I, 2. =. 4. 3. ~. IL. rs. block 4. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
ENTRY In
WORLDCOURT
NOT SPEEDED
Decision on Reserva-
tons Delayed By
Action Of Council of
Nations League

LUCIANO. Switzerland. Dec. IN.
up The council Of the League II
Nations will 40 nothing AZ IT, pres
emit session TO expedite American
adhesion 70 the World Court BY
classifying the problem OF advisory
opinions. BY unanimous vote Of it,
IA members the council today post
poned action on a resolution which
recommended that a study be made
as 70 whether advisory opinions
might be- requested by a simple ma
Jority vote Of the council.
There was no discussion or the
resolution which had been sen ~
the council by the assembly II the
league.
The existing practice Of the coun-
eli is 10 insist on unanimity hut NJ
league statute requires this. Shout,
unanimity become a legal rule, W
would be easy TO accept the reserva-
lions made BY the United States
that the court. without the consent
OF the United States, must grant no
advisory opinions in which the Unit
ed States has or claims an interest.
The World Court has again coms
into international limelight because
Of newspaper reports that President
Coolidge contemplateS reopening me-
gotiations for American entrance.
The council accepted n resolution
introduced by Nittorio SciaIoja ~
Italy that the action of the assem-
bly, leaves TO the council the momcn
al which the suggested study Of di.
~vergencies OF opinion on the subject
should be undertaken. The resolu.
tion added that the members will
naturally desire to give the matter
full consideration which il requires
but that il was believed that each
member should study the question
Individually and exchange views "at
an early session of the council
First official act or the council
was 70 register the success Of the
league In inducing Rumania and
hungary 10 begin direct neEotiationr
Tor the settlement OF the dispufs
concerning landed estates taken over
from HungariarS in Transylvanis
when Pennsylvania became n part on
Rumania. This dispute has gone ~
Tor years. Representatives of the
countries concerned announced that
conversations would soon begin and
NJ. BRAND expressed an earnest hor.
that they would be successful.
The council adjourned 10 meet a.
1880 a. m, tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

Paloma addition, MeAIlen, $40, etc.
Paul Barron TO Manuela Lozann,
Tot 2l-22, block 4, La .Paloma addition,
McAllen. $450.
w. II. Webb. to Addie Paul. ! west
acre Of lot s.. La Blanca. $40. etc.
Thomas TX. Patric. to Martha wv.
Dougherty. lot s, block 32i, Edin5nrg,
$3.50.
n. c. and Ethel Baker to Florine
Baker. lots ! and IL, block SIS, Edir-
burg, $40 etc.
VI. H.. Forbes 10 VI. W. Sutphen. 6fS
acres OF section s.. Mo Tex, SO. etc.
n. N. Morgan &C ux to Il. G. Green.
southeast 1925 acres or lot IL, sec
tion PAL. Tex Mex. $40. etc.
XII. X. Meadows to Cameron County
Lumber Co, part Of lot 4. Hooks Re-
serve. $40, etc.
Harry o. Stewart TO ChaS. Green,
; acres out Of Lot IL, section eiir
Tex Mex, $40. etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

NOW'S THE TIME 10 buy Corona
and Royal portable typewriter
five dollars monthly payments-any
color. fully standard keyboard. Dav-
export Typewriter exchange,
Brownsville, Texas. LEU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
HOUSTON COPS TRAIL
TWO u BANDITS

HOUSTON, Dee 1O.-Pt-polics
today continued their search for two
young bandits who yesterday sent
scores Of pedestrians scurrying 10
cover by engaging in a running Tudl
battle with ". q. Addison. hctrf
house detective.
Tie two bandits had snatched y
box containing the Saturday receipts
Ut the Lamar Waffle Shop when Al
olson attempted to halt them. As
Addison opened fire one or them
dropped as If hit. pulled himself mp
and mad n getaway. Officers he
lieved he was wounded.