davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
RAMSEY PARK 4-H
CAMP IS SUCCESSFUL
Redwood and Renville Counties
Represented at Camp. Rem
vile County Wins Cup

The Renville- Redwood All Club
Camp at Ramsey State Park was
conducted last week with an attend
ance of over 100.
Due to weather conditions the camp
was perhaps not as successful las
has been other years from the stand
point of attendance, but was of great
benefit and value to all those present.
Glasses in ropework and archery
were conducted by Mr.. Drew of the
University Farm; leadership MEM
bers were instructed by Mrs. C. l..
McNelley, Assistant County Agent
Leader. Miss Mildred Schenck had
charge of home economics work with
demonstrations being given each day
in baking and cooking by the Postum
Co. Mr.. Searles, livestock specialist,
instructed the livestock club members
in their work.
Some good pep was displayed dur
ing general assembly period. Stunt
night, circus night, singing and yell
ing, were all features of interest at
pep meetings.
Sports were conducted each day;
namely, archery, boys and girls kit
tenball and horseshoe, and relay rae
ing. The final games and contests
took place on the third day of camp,
the loving cup was awarded to Rem
vile County.
Plans are being made at this time
for next years camp and it is hoped
that as result of this years success
large number of club members from
both counties will attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
CLOSES
SEASON WEDNESDAY
Redwood Hatchery Closes Sea-
son Last Wednesday After
Large Increase Over 1923

With the last hatch delivered just
a week ago, the Redwood Hatchery
closed down this week at the compile
tion of its third and most success
full season. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rote
Iproprietors of the local institution,
expressed themselves as highly pleas
led with the volume of business dur
ling the past year and said that they
could have sold more this year had
more chicks been available.
There was such a noticeable in
crease in business that the local hat
cherry installed a new mammoth in
cubator, and even with the installa
Ition of this machine there was
shortage. People who last year made
purchases of approximately $50
chicks on the average came back this
year with 500 chick orders.
A total of 147,5S4 eggs went
Through the three mammoth incubat-
lors this year. The bulk of the season
between 5000 and 10000 chicks were
Matched each week, with the bulk of
the orders averaging about 500 chicks
each.
The hatchery's new quarters will be
started sometime in July, where the
installation of fourth mammoth in
cubator will be made. The present
building will be used for office and
display room.
Poultry is becoming increasingly
important as an item in the produce
of farms in this section, the proprie-
tors of the Redwood Hatchery declar-
ed. More and more farmers are GO
ing into the raising of chickens as
profitable sideline to their grain and
stock production. Flocks are of high
quality generally, and chickens are
being given more care and attention
all OF the time.
The Redwood Hatchery is located
on State Highway Number 4 in the
south part of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
TAX SETTLEMENT
TOTALS $5O9,59S.35
Amount Apportioned To Each
School District, Township and
Village Is Listed

The June Tax Settlement of Red
wood County shows a total of $685.
598.35 as collections. This amount is
apportioned as follows: State, $685.
304.69. Of this total to the state, the
State Revenue will get $42,210.53,
State Schools $1O,OOO.28, State Uni
versity $2,582.44 and Teachers In
surance Fund $51144.
A total of $2O5,O11.18 goes to the
County fund and is distributed as fol-
lows: County Revenue S23,043.29,
Road and Bridge S71,580.05, Poor
$9,6O7.73, Ditch for Roads $313.36, T..
B. Test Fund $4,362.35, Ditch Assess
ments $S7,S91.33, Ditch Tax $4,362.-
35, Interest $211.48, Penalty Interests
and Costs Co. Revenue $1,219.52 and
Apportionment $1,219.54.
The City of Redwood Falls will re-
ceive total of $1S,S03.43 with the
Villa as of the County getting $685.
1925 II The Townships are appor-
toned S7O,543.90 with the School Dis
tricts getting a total of $134, ,202.55.
The Townships, Villages and School
Districts of the county are appor-
toned the following amounts:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
BLDG. &LOAN ASSN.
HOLDS ANNUAL MEET
Local Institution Closes Fifth
Year in Business, Which
Is the Most Successful

Completing it's fifth year of busi-
ness the Redwood Falls Building and
Loan Association held its annual
meeting Tuesday night in which re-
ports were read and other business
transacted. A small turnout of stock
holders attended the meeting.
Among the interesting things read
from the report, aside from the fact
that the Association had one of its
most successful years was the COM
pliment from the examiners on the
small amount of delinquencies held
by the institution. G
The stockholders reelected the
eleven. directors of the association
who are w. G. Weldon, DR.. J. w. In
glis, A. c.. Burmeistef, R. A. Cooper,
Geo. A. Barnes, Fred Orth, C. Schultz,
f. L. Galleas F. w. Stanton, d. w.
~ CONTINUED on page sevenl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
R.F.JUNlORSUPSET
BIRD ISLAND 8 TO4
Junior League Team Triumphs
Over Renville County Aggre-
CATION in Fridays Game

Getting four hits out of four trips
to the plate and running his string
of hits to ten, with walk included
out of twelve times at bat was ac-
complished by Rex Gales last Fri
day afternoon when the Redwood
Falls Juniors triumphed over the
Bird Island team by an to count.
Stitz pitching for Redwood Falls
allowed but five well scattered bin
giles to the visitors while, the local
team collected eleven in the twilight
game.
The feature play of the game came
when Palmer Kise, playing center
field returned hit to Helm, local
backstop, to cut off a run from third
base. The peg was perfect, catching
the runner hands down.
(Contiuued ON mage tyelYel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
CITY OFFICIALS
OUSTED BY JUNIORS
Juvenile Branch of Chautauqua
Takes Charge of City Affairs
for Hour Friday

According to Russell Lauterbach
news reporter for Junior Town, Juve-
nile branch of the Redwood Falls
Chautauqua, held here last week the
City government is functioning pro-
perly and that no changes of admins
tration had been recommended by
those in charge of the city for one
hour last Friday.
Under the direction of Miss Mary
Burton George of Springfield, Mo-,
organizer of Juvenile activities for
the Chautauqua circuit, the Junior
Town was "sure huff" a success, not
only in that the children elected to
the offices of city government had a
chance to learn of the affairs that
would confront the ordinary city Of
fetal, but as whole the seventy odd
kiddies who took active part in the
Junior Town were all well pleased.
In connection with the Junior Town
council that had charge of the city,
Miss George accompanied by all
members visited the mayors office on
Friday afternoon, with Wayne Lines
assuming the duties of Mayor and re-
ceiving instructions from Mayor A.
j. White. Teckla Jaehning took over
the official duties of Recorder F. B.
Forbes and received instructions re-
garding them. The following Com
missioners were on duty also: Lawn
Order, Frances Parson, Richard Whit
ing and Bernice Schafer. Health
Commissioners, Gilbert Weber, Mar
jorie Pettis and Mary Lou Fraser.
Service Commissioners, Howard Mel
ges, Fred Anthony and Berna Schaf-
er.
An arrest of boy was made in
Junior Town for riding his bike on
the sidewalk. The culprit was heard
before Judge Everett, who sentenced
him to 10 minutes in the County Jail.
The sentence was suspended on good
behavior. Chief of Police Whiting
escorted the entire party through the
Jail, visiting all rooms of the insti-
tuition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
CUPID HARDER AT
WOhK IN COUNTY
Increase in Marriages in Red
wood County for 1928 Reach
es 12H Per Cent Over 1927

The Department of Commerce an
nounces that, according to returns
received, there were lbs marriages
performed in Redwood county in 1928,
as compared to 129 in 1927, repre-
senting an increase of approximately
121a per cent. During the year there
were divorces granted as compared
to in 1927. There was one annul-
ment in 1928 and none in 1927.
Renville county had 154 marriages.
in 1928 and 10 more in 1927, with
nine divorces in each year. In Brown
county the marriages in 1928 greatly
increased, there being 1856 that year
as compared to 159 in 1927. There
were nine divorces in Brown in 1928
as compared to in 1927.
There were 23,249 marriages per-
formed in Minnesota during the year
1928, as compared with 23,328 in 49,
n, representing a decrease of 70 or
three-tenths of one per cent. In 1916,
22,800 marrisyes were performed.
During the year 1928 there were g.
S44 divorces granted in the state, as
compared with 1892 in 1927, repre-
senting an increase of % or eight
tenths of one per cent. In 1916, 1856
divorces were granted. There were
20 marriages annulled in 1928, as
compared with % in 1927.
The estimated population of the
state Of Minnesota on July 1, 1928,
was 2,722,O00, and on July 1, 1927,
2,686,000 On the basis of these es-
timates, the number of marriages per
1000 Of the population was S.5 in
1928, as against 81 in 1927; and the
number of divorces per 1000 OF the
population was 1.04 in 1928 as again
st 1.05 IN 1927.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
BOY SCOUTS BRING
HOME MANY HONORS
Twelve Local Boys Spend Week
in Scout Camp at Lake Wash
ingtOn, MankatO

The twelve Boy Scouts of the Red
wood Falls troop returned from a
week at Camp Patterson, Lake Wash
ington, near Mankato last Sunday
with many different honors. The
boys who made the trip are James
Baikie, James Inglis, Everett Nc
Cuskey, Blair Philbrick, John Spang,
Ralph Tenney, Henry Jaehning, Har-
old Farver, Stanley Farver, Bruce
Rome, Ray Kleaver and Donald Duea.
All parents of the boys attending
the camp, joined the Scouts at Lake
Washington Sunday, where a picnic
dinner was enjoyed. Later in the day
the boys returned to Redwood Falls
with their parents.
All of the boys received beginners
Red Cross pins by passing the swim
ming test, which required each boy to
swim 100 yards.
Outstanding among the achieve
ments made at the camp was the
winning of the Junior Life Saving
Red Cross badge and badge of Merit
by James Baikie. The test required
to win these badges was swim of
thirty yards with clothes on, take off
clothes in water and swim back to
float; to be able to break all strangle
holds and to practice artificial res
piration. The test is so hard that,
if passed, Boy Scout Merit Badge
goes with the winning.
James Inglis and Everett McCuskey
boys made great progress towards
Won second class Scout badges. All
1st and End class work. The camp at
tendance reported favorably on the
Redwood Fall boys as to good conduct
etc.
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
Stop Signs to Go On
Bridge and Mill Streets

Revising the City traffic ordinance
to comply with the Uniform Highway
Traffic Act of the State of Minnesota,
the City Council will soon pass an
ordinance which will designate Mill
and Bridge Streets as through or
stop highways. This new ordinance
is being draw up by N. R. Ryerson,
city attorney and will go into effect
as soon as passed by the City Council.
Upon its passage all drivers will be
required to come to a full stop at all
intersections of the designated streets.
Stop signs will be placed at all COR
ners alorg the two streets upon pass
age of the act.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
Election in School
District on Julu is

Miss Theo A. Jensen, county super
intendent of schools makes an an
nouncement to remind the people of
the county of the annual school cleo
tions which will be held in each dis
trict on Tuesday, July 10th. The
election will be held in the various
schools throughout the county. Miss
Jensen states that is the duty, of each
voter to attend, even though there
will not be hotly contested election
in some of the districts.
D. L. Thomas of Vesta spent Mon
day here on business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
No Mail Delivery
on Fourth of Julu

Postmaster III. w. Ward announce
es that there will be no delivery
in town or on the routes on the
Fourth of July. The only service
available on that day will be the
regular box service and Special De-
livery. The Post Office lobby will
open at 700 a. m, and remain open
until 600 p. m. All mail to be dis
patched must be in the office by
900 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
Weed Eradication Meet
at Wabasso Monddu

There will be a Weed Eradication
meeting of the Town Board members,
County Commissioners, Farm Bureau
board members and interested farm
ers at the town hall at Wabasso, at
80 p. M, on Monday, July 9Th. All
farmers are urged to be present and
help make weed eradication success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

Mrs. John Whitcomb left Monday
for her home at Rockford, Minn., at
ter visiting here for a week with her
father, Charles Beer, Sr., and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Goetz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nelson have had
as their guests recently, Mrs. Mel
sons mother, Mrs. Sannes and her
sister Lucille of Houston, Minn., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiedeman of Parkston,
s. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

CONTINUED on page twelve)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Organized Reserves


serve officer ordered to active duty is
properly accounted for either by re-
port Of active duty performed or by an
explanation of the failure of the officer
to comply with his order to active duty.
There will be no instruction in equita-
ton for Washington Reserve officers
today. All instructienal conferences to
be held by local Reserve units this week
will be held at local Reserve headauar-
tiers, in the oxford Hotel Building. I'm
der the direction of Capt. Andres Lopez,
member of the 428th Infantry, Lieut..
Col. West A. Hamilton, commanding,
will meet at local headquarters tomor-
row evening to take up the organization
of the ground to include the regimental
sector, battalion and regimental reserve
lines, boundary between battalionS and
regiments, centers of resistance, posi-
ton of support artillery and sand
table problem.
These same subjects will be taken up
by the 326th Infantry on next Tuesday
evening at headquarters under Capt,
Lopez.
The 3l3th Field Artillery, Col. Leroy
w. Heron, commanding, will hold Its
conference Wednesday evening at head
quarters. at which will be taken up re-
connoissance and the selection and oe-
eupatlon OF position OF battery OF Field
Artillery, This meeting will be con-
Quoted by Mai. John M Mcdowell,
executive officer Of the regiment.
The second squadron of the 306th
Cavalry, composed of Cavalry Reserve
officers of the District of Columbia, will
meet at headquarters next Thursday
evening under the direction of Mai,
John A. Censi6ine, at which will be
taken up a resume and checking up 81
the course that will be given Citizens
Military Training Camp students next
year, There will also be outlined at this
meeting the course for the Reserve
officers who will act as instructors at
the 1880 Cavalry camps for this com
ponent of the Army of the United
States. On this same evening, the first
conference of the 1929-30 year for 80th
Division staff officers will be held, at
which will be discussed division detrain-
ment and concentration.
Coast Artillery reserve officers of the
District of Columbia will hold their
first conference of the season next FRI
day evening, at which will be organ
izer the Coast Artillery Club, following
which will be discussed the Ordnance
day demonstration held at Aberdeen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

pipe organ is more and more revealed
an an excellent radio instrument, Its
mslliduolls tones ride the air beautifully.
The number of organ concerts and re-
citals on the air is increasing through
out the country. / suggest that YOU
check UP as to whesher there isn't some
ukuIele propaganda back of this canard
against the pipe organ,
@. To settle an argument, will you
please tell me whether Maj. B0Wes, OF
the Capitol Theater of New York
(widely known in radio) married Miss
Margaret WycheFly
4. Wrong again. Mrs. Bowes is the
former Margaret Ellington, a distin-
guished actress.
@. What is the present status of
radio development in Canada compared
to the United States, and to whom can
write to get some details?-Harry G.
Burgess, Toronto.
A Canada now has 70 stations, sup
plying about 100000 families, while the
United States has 625 stations, supply
ing about 100000 families. Write to
in charge of radio, the Canadian Ma
tional Railways, Ottawa, Canada. This
Office Is a source of a vast amount of
information on Canadian radio. The
above discrepancy in the number of
curate guide to the comparative inter-
est in radio in the two countries.
Canada is showing ahead with seven
league boots IN radio development. A
great national chain system has been
built and excellent programs are being
developed. Watch Canada!
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
McNan1ee
Speaking

one, not only in guidance and COM
munications but in other ways. This
week one of the big cross-country air
lines gets away with talkies installed in
all its planes. Radio plays big part
in the talkies and is just as essential
TO the process as the photo-electric CELL
My own experience has been that the
systematic reporting of important events
over large areas by radio, would have
been impossible without the aeroplane.
Many a time have been saved from miss
ing an appointment by an aeroplane
jump. have been in and out of New York
so many times that now know exactly
where to locate my house, having
spotted several tall nearby towers as
landmarks. On thees occasions 1 feel
more than ever all these amazing
modern inventions are somehow parts
of single central development, and
that they will be increasingly allied
and interdependent 1t is, Of course,
but matter of a short time until all
the big passenger planes carry loud
speakers as well as talkies.
Directienal radio, in the guidance of
aeroplanes, is being improved every day
Some knowledge of radio technique is
becoming essential to aeroplane control
For the youngsters. with all this hap
pening, it's marvellous generation to
be born in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Approval has been given by Col. Mel
vile s. Jarvis, senior instructor of the
sOrganied Reserves in Washington. OF
the 10000 inactive duty training sche-
dule for Air Corps Reserve officers resid-
ing in the District of Columbia. This
Institutional schedule consists of eight
conferences which will be held on the
second Tuesday of each month, begin
ming last Tuesday and concluding on
May 10, 1880, all of which will be con-
Quoted at local Reserve headquarters, in
the oxford Hotel Building, under the
direction of Maj. d. B. Netherwood At
the first conference of the 1929-30 sea-
son. held last Tuesday, there was dis
cussed the late changes in Reserve regu-
lations and extended active duty re-
quirements.
The remainder of the schedule is as
follows: November a. the mission of
the new observation airplane; Decembc.'
10, the new pursuit airplane and the
trend toward bi-plane pursuit Begin
ming with the 1880 calendar year. the
conferences will be as follows: January
IA, map problem; February IL, recent
parachute Developments; March IL,
fight to group homhardment training;
April 8. requirements and tactical i'm
portance of attack aviation, and May 49,
the concluding meeting of the year, re-
cent engineering developm ents in the Air
Corps.
instructions have been issued by the
War Department modifying the in
structionS on reporting to the War De-
partment Of cases of Reserve officers
ordered to active duty who failed to obey
their orders. Former instructions re-
qui ed corps area commanders to report
all such cases to the adjutant general
of the Army. District of Columbia Re-
sci We officers will be interested to learn
that the recent instructions provide
that when the explanations furnished by
the delinquent Reserve officer are satis-
factory to the corps area commander,
report need not be made to the War
Department of the delinquency in the
case of those Reserve officers belonging
to the territorial assignment group
However in the case of officers of the
general assignment or branch assign
ment groups instances of failure to re-
port for active duty under orders issued
either at the War Department or in the
corps area are to be reported to the
War Department with the corps COM
mander's recommendation. Every effort
is being made to insure that each Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Proving Ground, Md, last Thursday.
Preceding the meeting a get-together
dinner will be given at i4i7 New York
avenue, at 9 pm. Ohieers desiring to
attend this dinner should notify local
Reserve headquarters or by phone, Ma
tional 2520, branch 1912.
To insure efacient functioning in
communication and command past ex-
ercises for 80th Division star officers
residing in the District of Columbia,
schedule of inactive training fer head
quarters and staff of the 80th Division
has been prepared, the first conference
of which will be held next Thursday.
The subjects to be discussed at this
meeting are described above. These
conferences will be held on the third
Thursday evening of each month, be-
ginning next Thursday and concluding
next May, For the next seven months,
the schedule will be as follows: Novem-
Der, division In march to gain contact:
halt and bivouac outpost; December,
division occupation and organization OF
a defensive position; January, division
functioning in defense; February, divi-
sion counter attack; March, division
concentration, preparation for develop
ment and march to concealed positions;
April, division night development march
10 ASSpfhbly POoitlOIiS d1lu HCdSulC - 41f
attack, and May, division funetioning In
attack against defensive zone.
Washington Reserve headquarters an
nauneed last week the following changes
in the assignments affecting local Re-
serve officers: The following captains,
both Infantry Reserve officers, are re-
lieved from assignment to the l60th
Infantry Brigade and are assigned to
the 320th Infantry; Henry j. Rich
ardson, 1922 @ street. and Charles @.
Shaw, 1911 Sixteenth street. Seeand
Lieut.. Carlton e, Brown, Infantry Re
serve, 415ia Twelfth street northeast,
having moved beyond the division area,
is relieved from assignment TO the 320th
Infantry. First Lieut.. Samuel Kahn,
Medical Reserve, Gallinger Hospital,
having removed from the District of
Columbia, Is relieved from assignment
to the 305th Medical Regiment. Col.
Edward q. Seibert, Medical Reserve,
1917 Nineteenth street, having been
transferred to the Auxiliary Reserve, is
relieved from attachment to the 305th
Medical Regiment for instruction and
training
Second Lieut.. Frank A. Valeate, In
fantry Reserve, 5130 Cennecticute ave-
nue., has been promoted to first lieuten-
ant His assignment to the 320th In
fant-y will remain in effect.
Work on the Paris subway is being
rushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

o. C. Dorian
zoe 10th 81. NV.
Georges Radio Shop
2139 Penna. Ave. NV.
Georgetown Elec. Shop
1912 wisconsin Ave. NV. !
Z The Gibson Company
p e15 G st. NV.
III. c. Grove. Inc.
seq nth st. NV.
r. S. Harris Company
|9O0 18th st. NV.