davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
Feb. 4-1l-1S1
(Feb. 4-1l-1S}
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETi-
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS


State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, IS In Probate Court.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF Mary McGetrick, Decedent.
WHEREAS, Agnes FLYNN, has filed
in this court the purported last Will
and Testament of Mary McGetrick
with a petition for it's probate, pray
ing that letters teStamentary thereon
be issued to Agnes FLYNN.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, Thar
interested therein are hereby cited tC
show cause at a hearing to be had
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms, at the Court House in the
City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota, OH
the 1st day of March, 1887, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, why said pc
tition should not be granted.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED, Thai
the time within which creditors ma .
file their claims against said estate
is hereby limited to four months from
the date hereof, and that the hearing
on claims SO filed be heard at saiu
Probate Court Rooms in said City o.
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, on the til
day of June, 1897, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, and that this order be pub
lished in the Redwood Gazette anC
notice mailed, as required by law.
WITNESS, The Hon Robert V
Ochs, Judge of Probate, this 2Sth day
of January, 1887.
(SEAL) Robert V. Ochs,
Judge of Probate
A. c. Dolliff, Attorney. 32-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
GET UP NIGHTS DUE TO
BLADDER IRRITATION?

It's not normal It's natures Dan
ger Signal Make this Csc test. Use
buchu leaves, juniper oil, and other
drugs. made into little green tablets
called Bukets. Flush out excess acidt
and impurities. Excess acids ca,
cause irritation resulting in getting ur
nights, scanty flow, frequent desire
burning. backache, and leg pains. Just
say Bukets to your druggist. In -four
days if not pleased your Csc will be
misunderstanding Kemp Drug Com
pany gifts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

be defeated by an increase in
corn acres that might be encour-
aged by high prices, that corn is
not used as nurse crop for soil
conserving crops, that expansion
in corn acreage probably would
be made at the expense of acreage
of small grains used as nurse
crops and that small grains will
be needed for early livestock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
{Feb. 11-1S-25)
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION
LIMITING TIME TO FILE CLAIMS


ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION
LIMITING TIME TO FILE CLAIMS
AND FOR HEARING THEREON.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Her
man Carl Reetz, Decedent,
Meta Reetz having filed herein a
petition for general administration
stating that said decedent died inte-
state and praying that Meta ReetZ be
appointed Administrative;
IT is ORDERED, That the hearing
thereof be had on March Sth, 1887, at
10 o'clock a. m. before this Court in
the probate court room in the court
house in Redwood Falls. Minnesota
that the time within which creditors
of said decedent may file their claims
be limited to four months from the
date hereof, and that the claims sc
filed be heard on June 7th. 1897, at IL
o'clock, a. m. before this Court in the
probate court room in the court
house in Redwood Falls, Minnesota
and that notice hereof be given by
publicatio of this order in the Red
wood Gazette and by mailed notice as
provided by law.
Dated February 5, 1887.
COURT SEAL) Robert V. Ochs,
Probate Judge.
Flor & REIN, attorneys. 33-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
Don't Irritate Gas BIOating

If you want to REALLY GET
RID OF GAS don't take harsh, ir-
ritating alkaIies and 'gas tablets"
Most gas in the stomach and up
per bowl is due to constipation.
Adlerika rids you of GAS and
cleans foul poisons out of BOTH
bowels. Sward-Kemp Drug Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
feeding.
eight new home:

Although eight new homes were
built in Tracy the past year, a
conservative estimate is so new
houses needed to meet the de-
mand for housing facilities. For
years the housing situation has
been acute, with comparatively
no building going on until recent
IT,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
CORN ACREAGE LIMITS

IoaN ANnEAIL LtWt1S
In establishing corn acreage
limits under the provision of the
1887 agricultural conservation
program the normal corn acreage
for the farm and the acreage of
corn which is in conformity with
good farming practices, will be
the chief practice taken into con-
Sideration.
Inclusion of the corn acreage
limit in the 1897 program was not
designated to reduce corn acreage.
1t was felt, however, that it would
be desirable to include provision
which would maintain normal
balance between acreage of corn
and small grains and which
would tend to prevent over-ex-,
pansion of corn acreage and a
consequent return to price de-
pressing SURPRISES. Relation be-
tween corn acreage in the county
and all crop land in the county,
soil productivity, topography and
other factors will be considered by
county committees in recon-
mending individual limits that
will be equitable between farms
in a county or community.
Corn acreage limits will be es-
tablished for individual farms in
the counties where corn for grain
is the major crop. This, in the
main, will include only southern
! Minnesota counties. The aggre-
gate of the corn acreage limits
set for individual farms in a
county cannot exceed the county
corn acreage limit. The corn
acreage limits will provide for a
total corn acreage slightly less
than the 1886 planted acreage.
Deductions at the rate of the gen.
eral diversion payment for the
! farm will be made when the corn
acreage exceeds the limit estab-
lished. The diversion payment
rate will be increased five per
cent on farms on which a corn
acreage limit is established.
Although an estimated $685.
! 900 acres of corn were planted in
the north central region in 1886,
! estimated harvest acreage, be-
cause of drought and consequent
I abandonment, was reduced to ap-
proximately 51,604,000 acres,
| Corn acreage limits in the north
central region for 1887 should re-
suit in a harvested acreage of
! 54,200,000 acres, assuming normal
abandonment.
1 North central region commit
teemen who worked with AAA
officials in developing the 1887
program pointed out that corn is
the most soil depicting of all crops
/ grown extensively in the corn
belt, that the soil conservation
objective of the program would
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
FARM NEWS
Edited by
ADRIAN M. WILSON
County Agent

It's ABOT time to remove those
pesky worms, or BOTS, from
within good old Dobbin and let
them take their chances with the
winters ice and snow. He has
been playing Santa Claus long
enough. Christmas is past and
the poor fellow should be given a
chance to rest up for next sea-
sons work. With stomach full
of bots, any horse is hard put to
eat enough to keep himself and
the bots fat.
These bots just hang to the
warm lining of the horses stom-
ach and let their rations come to
them. Pretty soft for a bot.
In order to save old Dobbin a
belly" ache and an extra large
ration of horse feed, the proper
thing to do is to throw the bots
out. Their sudden exposure to
mid-winter blasts has a decided
and last effect on their future.
Giving Dobbin bot capsule
causes the bots to let go and take
their last ride.
All veterinarians are prepared
to bot horses. Some people do
the Job for themselves. Where
enough people are interested,
horses can be congregated to save
the veterinarian time and the job
is relatively inexpensive. This is
! good business. Betting horses
saves them considerable pain,
saves feed, and the horse can get
in shape for the spring work. Not
only that, but horse that is
treated with bot capsules will not
have nose flies because their par
ents will have been scattered in
the WINERY blasts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
EERRIIARX s 1927

FE6nOAhI ., 1897
The Board of Redwood County
Commissioners continued the adjourn
ment of February 2, 1887 meeting on
February 5, 1887. by assembling in the
Commissioners Room of the Court
House, Redwood County, Minnesota.
Chairman E. A. Pease called the ses-
sion to order and all board members
were present.
Bids for two Rotary Snow Flows
were opened:
Klauer Manufacturing Company
Dubuque, Iowa, 2 only SNOGO Model
TUB, complete, with ITS horsepower
Climax R61 engine, complete hydrau-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11
CHANGES FAVORABLE

Payments on soil building prac-
tees applicable to Minnesota
farms under the provision of the
1887 agricultural conservation
program have been changed in
many cases from those payments
made in 1886 and are in most in
stances favorable to Minnesota
farmers, according to Frank j..
Brown, in charge of information
for the program in Minnesota.
An increase of so cents per
acre on three classes of legumes
to be sowed as soil building crops
will mean larger payments for
Minnesota farmers in 1887. The
payment on alfalfa has been in
creased from 81 to $3.50 per acre.
The payment for seeding red
clover, sericea and white clover
will be 81 per acre this year
whereas it was $1.50 in 1886.
Payment per acre for seeding
alsike clover, mammoth clover,
and lespedeza was raised from 81
to $3.50 per acre. Other legume
payments remain tne Same DIS
they were in 1886.
To the list of seedlings of PEREZ
nnial grasses which may be used
in a program of soil building
practices have been added blue
grass, Reed canary grass, and til
notify. This means that these
three grasses may be seeded on
crop lands or on non-crop pasture
lands along with such grasses as
crested wheat grass, western
wheat grass, bronze grass, orchard
grass, and others. Slight changes
have been made in the payments
for sowing these crops. Pay
ments on the application of lime
and minerals have also under
gone slight changes.
A payment which will be of in
terest to all Minnesota farmers
will be the planting and protec-
ton of forest trees and trees for
windbreak or shelterbelt purposes
in accordance with good tree cul-
ture practice, for which pay
ment of $3.50 per acre will be
made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-11

Stienke -Seidl Lbr. Co., Morgan.
supplies, Ditch No. ~ & l6 1904
On motion of Herman Muetzel ano
duly passed, the board adjourned unit
February 5, 1887.
E. A. PEASE, Chairman
Redwood County Board of Commits
sioners.
Attest: Ira r. Rogers,
Redwood County Auditor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-25
SWIFT LfGHTNING''. FILM PARTY LEAVES
 JUNEAU FOR NENANA

Having completed filming of all location scenes available in the neighborhood of Juneau, the Nor man Dawn screen party, which is in Alaska to put into film the James Oliver Curwood story, Swift Light hing" left Juneau for Seward aboard the steamer Northwestern.
 From Seward the party goes to Nenana where the climax shots of the picture will be taken, the big scene being the first filming of the ice break-up on the Tanana River.
 The Dawn party has been work ing here for the past three months, and with the addition of the Nen- ana shots, all location scenes will have been taken, and the company will return to Hollywood for the completion of the picture. While here, the company was on location at Mendenhall Glacier and at Taku Glacier. and scenes were filmed us- ing the Alaska Game Commission vessel Seal.
 Members of the party making the trip to Nenana include, besides the animal stars, four dogs and three bear cubs: Director Norman Dawn and animal man and actor John Weatherwax who came to Juneau from Hollywood; Miss Eleanor Phil lips, who later joined the party from Seattle and serves in stand in roles, Miss Mary Joyce, Alaska's foremost woman dog-musher. who assists with technical advice; and Leonare Delano, Juneau photographer whe acts as assistant cameraman.
 After completing the Nenans scenes, Miss Joyce and MT. Delanc will return to Juneau, while thu remainder of the party will return south 4 ! Back in Hollywood the picture vii be completed with the actual star. being filmed in the close-ups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-25
Schoolmarm Outwits and Outfights Fire

Among the citations for out : standing coolness and courage 1n the face of the fire that swept Douglas Tuesday morning, unusual praise is due to Miss Grace Naghel, teacher in the Doug las grade school.
 On first sighting the fire, Miss Naghel forgot personal considera- tions and rushed to her classroom, from which she saved all of her class books and records.
 Still feeling that she had not sufficiently done her bit against the disaster, Miss Naghel then proved herself an able fire fighter by joining the rank of men form ing the bucket brigade which avert ed destruction of the Felix Gray residence.
 Amid the smoke and flying en- bers, Miss Naghel swung the heavy buckets of water with the best of the men, until the threats of the blaze had been overcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-25
SOCIAL FOR DOUGLAS REBEKAHS ON FRIDAY;
 SCENE l. o. o. F. HALL

At the regular meeting of the Re- bekahs last night in the Odd Eel lows Hall, Blanche Thorgerson was initiated.
 Plans were made to hold a social tomorrow night which is to be given jointly by the Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs for the Douglas members. Ruth Blake is in charge of the ar engagements and will be assisted by Mamie Sperling and Ruth Lundell. The entertainment begins at 8 O. clock and will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall
 Following the meeting last night, a mock wedding was put on by Hell wi Paulson, taking the part of the bride, and Mrs. George Messer- schmidt. as the groom. Helen Tor kelson played the wedding march and the VOWS were taken from "The Women's Favorite Cookbook" The wedding was staged for the benefit of their member, Katherine Good man, who recently announced her engagement to John Hahn. Refreshments were served and a game was played in which the names of flowers were used to fill in blank spaces of an amusing we'd ding cereniony. Edith Sheelor re- ceived the grand award for win ming the game and Luba PetievicI was given the consolation prize Betty Mccormick donated tn ( awards which are to be fulfilled a her Beauty Shop. Cheda Paul anc Helvi Paulson were in charge of tn, program and refreshment commit. tee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-25
LEGISLATURE URGES ACTION,
 FISH WATERS
Cofey Memorial Protesting Japanese Fishermen Is
 Approved by Senate

The Coffey memorial urging Con- gress to take some action to pro- hibit the encroachment of Japanese fishermen in Alaska waters was passed by the Senate at its session late yesterday afternoon. Slightly amended in the Senate, the memor- ial still asks for action to protect Alaska fishermen from foreign in- vasion. The House later concurred in the amendments
 The Powers bill to set up regu- lations for the practice of osteo- pathy in the Territory was defeated by indefinite postponement.
 The Senate held olniy; 2 brief ses- sion today. its committees going to work on the late bills introduced Each house now has five days in which to handle it's own bills. After the 5Oth day the House can consid- CT only Senate bills and the Senate only House bills.
 AL LOQd1 , oCooiOlls SllC ItihCio Oii asking an addition to the Nenans school was withdrawn, similar bill having been presented in the House The Walker bill providing for bureau of criminal identifi- cation under the Attorney Generals office was passed in second reading and will come up on the calendar tomorrow for final action.
 New measures introduced in tht Senate include:
 S. B. 67, by Walker, relating tC proof of claim on bounties for wolve: and coyotes.
 S. B. 68, Roden, by Request, ere. ating the office of Territorial Ia, Commissioner at salary of S4,O0I per year. the duty of such officia being to handle tax collections il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-25
HOUSE GOEST TO
 BAT ON GROSS GOLD TAX BILL
Controversial Sitka Cold Storage Memorial Finally
 Passed After Argument
By vote of to :, the House this afternoon killed the bill that provided for the registra- ton of nurses in Alaska.

Before packed gallery, the Ter
 fitorial House this afternoon was preparing to take action on the
 Brunelle gold tax bill which has
 passed the Senate and would levy
 three per cent tax on the gross production of gold and platinum
 mines Mining men and others ir1- terested in the legislation were pres
 ent and it was expected they would be given the privilege of comment ing on the proposed legislation which had been held in second read ing by the House.
 After considering argument and maneuvering, the House shortly after lunch passed the famed Davis memorial to Congress which asks authority to permit the Territory to deed a small strip of land in Sit ka to the Sitka Cold Storage Com pany. The land originally had been turned over to the Territory by the Federal government and the cold storage plant has been using a DOT tion of it for years Representative Davis declared this afternoon that it had been hinted he was interest," ed in the Sitka Cold Storage, but that he was not, and that he had no personal interest in the bill at all. s p'3 s "
 Motion was put and passed to place the bill on final passage when the Speaker recognized Victor Ross
 of the Fourth.
 T have just been wanting to say
 that we are acting on the original
 bill and not on the substitute as everyone seems to think,' explained
 MT. Ross who had served as chair man of the committee of the whole during the discussion Inquiry of the Clerk revealed that MT Ross was correct, so the upshot was that the House passed the original mem
 orial while argument for weeks has
 been centering around the substi- ute measure. Ats9 i'l'et'l-' It now goes to the Senate for ac- tion. Mayor Peter Krostrometinoff
 of Sitka and H. L. Faulkner ap- peared before the House to explain
 the location and answer other ques- tions relative to the strip of land 1 The House passed the Roden in-
 surance bill this morning. It had
 previously been acted upon favor
 ably by the Senate. The measure
 sets up complete system of regu-
 lations for conduct of insurance
 business in the Territory and tends
 to place responsibility and to guard
 against irresponsible agents or com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-25
MRS. SOLOVIEFF IS
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON PRIOR TO TRIP EAST

At the home of Mrs. Charles w.. Hawkesworth, Mrs. Vladimir Solov- jeff entertained at luncheon today for fifteen guests.
 During luncheon Mrs. Solovieff told of her plans to leave in March for New York where she will spend several months continuing her study of music. On her trip, she will go East by way of California to visit her home. Her present plans are to be away from Juneau for about year.
 Guests of Mrs. Solovieff were Mrs. Hawkesworth, Mrs. H. G Watson, Mrs. Glenn Oakes, Mrs John A. Glasse, Mrs. George Tu- |lintseff, Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs George A. Lingo, Mrs. G. F. Alex ander, Mrs. Ray Day, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Robert Liyie, Mrs Julius Popow, Miss Frances liar. land, Miss Louise Murrish, Mis. Ethel Elvin.
 During her short residence 1T Juneau, Mrs. Solovieff. a talented musician, has made many friend. here, who regret her departure bu are happy that she has the oppor' tunity to continue her vocal studies Since her arrival here in Decem. Der as Nina Baclanova to become the bride of Vladimir Solovieff she has appeared in concert anC sung at smaller gatherings wher' she has won praise for her charm. ing voice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-25
LAST CHIEF OF
 ETHIOPIA SLAIN
Halle Selassie's Son-in-Law Captured and Executed,
 Army of Occupation

ADDIS ABABA, Feb. 25. - Ras Desta Demtu, son-in-law of Halle Selassia, and last Ethiopian Chief tain to dispute the Italian occupa- ton, was captured and executed yesterday when he was taken by surprise by Fascist soldiers.
 Death of the Ethiopian chieftain is interpreted to mark the remov- al of the last vestige of organized resistance to Italian colonization.
 Three thousand of Ras Desta Demtu's followers battled four Ital- ian columns Friday, seven miles south of Addis Ababa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-25
By ADELAIDE KERR

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Backs and necks are as important as faces in making or breaking beauty reputa- tions.
 Low cut evening decolletes, which the coming coronation has brought to the mode by scores, make firm ness of flesh and lack of blemish as important below the chin as above it. A lined throat, poor pos ture and careless arm makeup rub ping off on your escorts dinner coat can do more to wreck your chances of becoming a siren than freckles across your nose.
 Five years in Paris taught me many of the beauty secrets which make Parisians the most glamorous women in the world. Two of the most important are the care they give necks, shoulders and arms and the skill they use in makeing them up. K Exercise For Neck Beauty Their beauty care of neck anc shoulders beings long before the sbig evening" on which they wish to look their best. In fact it is Q permanent rite. In the morning they give at least five minutes to exercises, rolling the head about the shoulders in a complete circle first left, then right, and swinging the arms in circle, forward and back, using the shoulder as pivot At night they massage cream care fully into the throat, working from the center to the side and finishing with a careful application on the shoulders and elbows, which have a tendency to grow dry. They fin ish with an astringent to firm the skin.
 Superfluous hair on the forearms and under arms is removed with . good depilatory, and the dangers of perspiration's running beautiful frock eliminated by the use of z reliable deodorant at least a hal hour before going out.
 Shoulder Makeup
 On the evening when they weal their most glamorous low GU gowns, they begin their makeup at the bust and tip of the shoulde blades. working upward to tn
 throat and finally to the face ant arms.
 First comes a powder founda Ition, generally liquid or cream, tonic, smoothed in an even coa over shoulders, throat, face an,
 arms. Next comes the powder
 often applied with good size roll of absorbent cotton and patte, into the skin. They apply nor powder than they wish to veal
 then dust off the loose particles wit
 a camels hair brush. The resul | is smooth even finish which ex
 tends without a break from tn
 forehead to the top of the froc
 and doesn't rub off in a powder streak on an escorts coat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-25
JELICH SENT TO
 JAIL FOR ' MOS.
 ON THREE COUNTS

Charges of indecent exposure against Tony Jelich, of Juneau, were heard before the U. s. Commis- sioner's Court here this afternoon, and Jelich was convicted on two counts of indecent exposure and one count of misconduct and disorder.
 Jelich was sentenced by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray to three months in the Federal jail on each of the two exposure counts, and to one month in jail on the count of misconduct, sentences to be served successively, making seven months in all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-25
SHELL BURSTS, BRIT. WARSH|P,
 IN AIR RAID
Five of Grew Injured Dur ing Bonn b bardment of
 Valencia, Spanish War

 LONDON, Feb. 25.-The British Admiralty announces that five members of the crew of the British battleship Royal Oak, including a ranking officer, were injured when a shell burst on the quarterback during the Spanish air lombard ment of Valencia yesterday The shell apparently dropped out of the sky after being fired from a Spanish Government anti-aircraft gun which was firing on attacking planes on Valencia outside of the harbor
 No protest is planned as it is believed the accident was unavoid- able.