davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
FOREIGN

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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
County Boards |;
Hear I Cent
Gas Tax Urged
WOULD REPLACE REAL
ESTATE LEVY WITH
Z CENT DUTY

Minneapolis Up - A seven
cent gas tax, with real estate re-
lieved of all taxes for street and
highway work, was proposed be-
fore county commissioners of the
state today as they met in an
nual convention.
Leaders of the state association
of county commissioners agreed
that some sort of resolution urg-
ing an increase in the gas tax is
virtually certain to pass before
the convention ends tomorrow.
The present four cent tax will be
cut to three cents next Septem-
Der.
w. c. Minks of Minnesota
Lake, secretary and manager of
the association, said he will pro-
pose the county commissioners
declare for constitutional
amendment by which gas tax re-
venue will replace all real estate
taxes for road purposes and urge.
that the tax be seven cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
Million Reds
Menace Firms
DRIVE FALLS BACK AS
SOVIETS ARE KILLED
BY THOUSANDS

Helsinki-(P) - A quota of a
million fighters of the Red army
have thrown themselves against
the ice-bound fronts of Finland
in a critical February offensive
and for the seventh successive day
have fallen back, Finnish advices
indicated today.
"Some thousands" of Russians
died in one day alone in one sec
tor-two days ago on the Karel-
ian isthmus-the high command
reported in communique.
Fighting continued today but
Finnish military advices said the
offensive had fallen short though
the invaders were using every
every possible weapon, including
dropping of patrols by parachute.A
The communique said several
Russian patrols, dropped by para
chute behind the lines had been
captured and that A Soviet war
planes had been downed in aerial
fighting. The Russians were dis
guised in Finnish army uniforms
for operations behind the battle
lines, the announcement said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
Ramsey Park
Deer To Be
Replaced

Ramsey state park will have
deer again. What's more, they'll
be fenced in, available for inspec-
ton once more.
That's the promise given Frank
Clague of Redwood Falls by Har-
old Lathrop, director of Minneso-
ia parks, in an interview at st.
Paul Monday.
Mr.. Lathrop said that when he
ordered the herd of deer released
from their enclosure at the park,
he believed they would remain in
the tract. But after the fence was
cut December Is, dogs attacked
them, killing two and wounding a
pair. The remaining animals fled.
If the deer do not come back in
the spring, arrangements will be
made to get some, Mr.. Lathrop
said. Tentative plans are to make
a deer pasture in the section of
the park near the Hiawatha cabin,
formerly circled by road but
now closed to traffic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
Business Men
Told Of Farm
Plan Benefits
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
AFTER EXPLANATION
OF AIMS, RESULTS

His remark that the farmer
probably isn't any more regiment
ed under a loan program which
offers him 81 cents for his corn
than when he must take market
price of 10 cents is a sample CT
the apt manner in which James
McNab of the state AAA office
discussed the farm program and
answered questions about it at a
meeting of farmers and business
men in the Legion hall here We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. McNab reviewed the his
tory of development of agriculture
and industry in America, stress
ing the expansion of farm pro-
duction during the World war
period which he blamed for the
over-production which resulted
when world markets contracted
after the war and reconstruction
era.
Through the farm program, lie
said, the government has sought
to limit production to a figure re-
sembling current domestic needs
and export possibilities and at the
same time has taken steps to pre-
vent abuse of the soil to insure
future generations against condi-
tons which have existed in the
east and south due to continued
one crop farming.
The ever-normal granary plan
Continued on page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
6 REDWOOD, 4 RENVILLE
CUNTS ENTER; TRACY,
HENDRICKS IN RACE

Six Redwood and four Rem
vile county Independent basket
ball teams are included among
the dozen which will start play
in district tourney here We'd
nesday afternoon with place in
the state independent team tour
ney at Minneapolis as first prize.
The schedule as planned calls
for three games that afternoon,
three more that evening, three
Thursday afternoon, February Is
and the finals that night when the
championship will be decided.
Morgan and Lamberton will
open the meet, with Delhi and
Bird Island as rivals in the sec
ond and Redwood Falls (Holm-
bergs) and Sacred Heart squaring
off for the third game.
The evening schedule includes
Franklin VS.. Wabasso after which
the winner of the Lamberton-
Morgan game will tangle with
Belview and Bird Island or Delhi
will take on Renville.
Clark Sponaugle is directing
the meet.
Winner of the Redwood Sacred
Heart match plays Tracy in the
first Thursday afternoon game
and Hendricks will challenge the
winner of the franklin w abasso
clash.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
MRS. LUSSENHOP
is MATRON OF
GILWOOD HAVEN

Mrs. Harvey Lussenhop of Red
wood Falls was appointed matron
of Gilwood Haven by the city
council at a meeting Monday
night. Her salary was set at $50
a month.
E. N. Tersteeg was named a
member of the city's three man
police civil service commission to
replace John Hoepner whose term
expired. Mr.. Tersteeg will serve
three years with the group which
includes j. F. Knudson who has
two years yet to serve and Ray
burn Burris whose office will ex-
pire next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08

above his rival captain and his
men are no mice, either. Arthur
Kuenzli, Lorenzo Ziegler, Palmer
Hanson, H. E. Kickul, Grover
Mansfeldt, N. R. Ryerson, Jack
Knudson, Harlan Jaehning and
Spike" Schultz are in the line
up. Martin Ehlers, Sheffeld's
manager, is in Chicago recruiting
more players.
Usually reliable sources indi-
cate that each team has a star
dark horse which the captains
may trot out on the ice at any
time that the game becomes cri-
teal.
The carnival opens at 9 a. m.
Saturday with a Redwood Falls
Midget hockey game between
teams headed by Roger Hassinger
and Kenneth Knowlton. This will
be followed by a Wabasso-Red-
wood Falls older boys hockey
game.
AT p. m. race preliminarieS
for boys and girls from 9 years of
age to over 18, will be run off and
the evening program will open at
7:30 p. m. with hockey game be-
tween the winner of the Wabasso-
Redwood game in the morning
and mems team headed by Dom
aid Kohls.
Social skating at starts off the
Sunday evening events. There
will be formation skating for all
participants, fancy skating con-
tests and features in which Boy
and Girl Scouts as we'll as indi-
viduals will take part.
All skaters are asked to come in
costume and prizes will be given
for the best-looking, most origin
al and funniest outfits, with spe-
cial awards going to the best
dressed couple and for the out
standing children's costume.
, The broomball game opens
about $3.50 p. m.
Appropriate music will be fur
nished throughout the Sunday
night program through Leonard
YackePs loudspeaker system.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
Donated Corn Sold
For Finnish Relief

A bushel of hybrid corn was
auctioned at the Patten Sales
pavilion Saturday, proceeds going
to the Finnish Relief fund.
The grain, furnished by H. H
Turner's of Grand Junction, Iowa
was brought to the pavilion by
Roy Buckholz of Sheridan town.
ship, the company's agent in his
locality.
1t was knocked down to Bel
view farmer for SIS, about 81 less
than it brings on regular sales
and the money was turned over
to the Citizens State bank fol-
Finland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08

Ramon Ragan and Charles
Joneson, their instructor. Seated
are Wallace Daily, Curtis Griffin,
Bert Hen,n,ingsen, Harland and
Rodney Scare.
- Third roe from top shoaos q
section of Memorial Field rink
and the ne,D a0arning house built
there this year. To the right, Wal
lace Whiting, Audrey Pistulka,
Henry Jaehning and Corrine
Patfrath play table tennis in the
Lincoln basement.
Gene Yackel kneels to oct q
better vie,1 of a 1Drestling match
in the picture at Io,Der left. Spec
tators Spare, Ragan, Roberts, DAILY
and JOneSOn match Wrestler HEM
ningsen get q toehold on Mr.. LIE
Claire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
POSTPONED Ice Carnival to
Be Held Saturday, Sunday

Redwood Falls ice carnival will
be held Saturday and Sunday if
warm weather does not force
postponement as it did last week.
Highlight of the two-day event
at Memorial Field rink will come
Sunday evening when E. o. Char
lebois' Shorties meet Alden Shelf
fields Tallies in a broomball
game on skates.
Charlebois, chairman of the
Redwood Falls Recreation plan
ming committee which is sponsor
ing the event, has signed Clare
Hauck, Rex Miller, c. A. Fobes,
w. E. Paffrath, Kenneth King, E.
M. johnson and Bill Duscher Jr.
for his knee-high aggregation.
Sheffield towers six feet two
and three-quarters, just a foot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
$27,S4o WPA
Award Made
For Sewers
STORM SEWERS FOR
LARGE AREA TO BE
BUILT IN SPRING

Mayor J. c. Budik was advised
today of WPA approval of a
S27 $40 storm sewer project to be
started here in March. The infor-
nation was given in a telegram
from Senator Henrik Shipstead.
The money will be spent to re-
lieve the storm sewer situation in
the earea east and south of the
school house.
Fred Anthony, city engineer,
said the sewers will be built large
enough to take care of future
needs as the east section of town
continues to develop.
The storm sewers will empty
into county ditch So. The route
from the outlet will be north on
what will be Swain street to the
alley between Chestnut and Fifth,
then west in the alley to Drew
street, then north to the alley be-
tween Fourth and Fifth and west
in the alley to the school proper
ty, thence northwesterly to East
and Fourth streets. With branch
es it will drain large area.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
c. d. GiHiuan Was Pioneer
Farmer, Laavmaker, Neighbor

A bronze plaque at the en-
trance to Gilwood Haven reads:
memorial To Charles Duncan
GilfilIan. July 4, 1831-December
5, 1902. Pioneer Redwood County
Farmer, Lawmaker, A Kind and
Friendly Neighbor.
i In a measure, the simple words
capture something of the charact-
err of the vital man to whom the
t@lilding is dedicated. But thou
sands of words would be necess-
airy to recount the activities and
accomplishments of his unbeliev-
ably busy lifetime.
College student, school teacher,
city recorder, lawyer, representa-
tive, senator, bank official, schol-
ar of history, and large-scale far
.mer-Charles Duncan Gilfillan.
He constructed the waterworks
system of st. Paul, was the first
town recorder at Saltwater, prac-
ticed law in st. Paul before Min
nesota became a state, was first
chairman of the Minnesota Re-
publican central committee, re-
presented Ramsey county in the
state legislature in 1854, 1865 and
1866 and from that time until
1876 was a member of the state
senate.
Organizer of the Minnesota
Valley Historical association,
he spent his own money for
the granite monuments which
mark the scenes of the Indian
uprising in Redwood and
Renville counties.
The Minnesota Historical Soc
iety of which he was once presi-
dent has several of his beautifully
written pamphlets on state his
tory in its collections.
He was born in New Hartford,
New York, a year after his par
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08

Top right is a shot of Fridays
Grounding boaDIing tournament
in the Community Alleys. BoUl-
ers are, left to right, Mrs. Millard
Holmberg, Jack Reynolds, Mrs.
jack Robinson, Arthur Seifert,
Mrs. Douglas Kise and DR.. Jerry
Kollofski.
The amateur cupids in the left
picture, second rolD, are Corrine
Paffrath, Alice Edenburn, Clark
Sponaugle, director of the WPA
recreation program, Junior Armi-
tage and Warren Jorgenson.
On the right, Clifford Daily and
Borer SlUeesey spar, blocking out
David Roberts face in the back
ground. Standing, left to right,
are Jerry Raglan, Gene Yackel,
Charles LIE Claire, Morris Yackel,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
Mutual Trade
Bill Approved
RECIPROCAL TREATIES
FAVORED BY WAYS,
MEANS COMMITTEE

Washington-(P1 - The ways
and means committee today ap-
proved a bill renewing authority
for the administration to negotiate
reciprocal trade agreements.
Members said the vote to re-
port the bill favorably to the
house was IA to 10, with one
member voting present"
The committees action makes
the measure-one Of the sessions
most controversial proposals -
ready for house consideration but
when it will be taken up win de-
pend on the wishes of the leader
ship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08

entS, Janet and James Gilfillan,
came to the United States from
Bannockburn, Scotland, where
both their families had lived for
centuries.
After he attended Homer acad-
envy in New York state, he enter
ed Hamilton college, known
throughout the country today as
Alexander Woollcott's alma mat
ter, remaining there two years,
Years later, in 1893, the college
conferred an honorary degree OF
master of arts upon Mr.. Gilfillan.
At the age of Is, Mr.. Gilfillan
taught school in Potosi, Missouri,
southwest of st. Louis.
Then in 1851, seven years
before Minnesota became a
state, he went to Saltwater
where he also taught school
and studied law. He was
elected the first city recorder
of Saltwater in 1854.
He formed law partnership
with his brother, James Gilfillan,
later chief justice of the Mime
sofa supreme court, in 1857 at St.
Paul and this firm continued un-
til 1868 when c. D. Gilfillan re-
tired from practice.
He was the first chairman of
the Minnesota Republican Central
committee, one of the organizers
of the ST. Paul Trust company
and for many years vice president
of the First National bank in St.
Paul.
In 1882 he purchased 10000
acres of land near Morgan and
Redwood Falls, later lived here,
operating the huge tract of farm
land and contributing largely to
the development of agriculture in
Redwood county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
AP Writer Will Be
Strunk'S Secretary

st. Paul - up - Conservation
commissioner w. L. Strunk today
announced appointment of Cy
Plates, ST. Paul, as his executive
secretary and department coor-
dinator, effective April /.
Plates, 80, is state capitol cor
respondent for the Associated
Press.
AS executive secretary he will
have charge of coordinating func-
tions of the six divisions in the
conservation department, assist
ing the commissioner with his
new conservation program and
developing an education program
for public schools. His salary is
$4,000 a year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
Billfold Containing
S1O2 Lost On Street

William Won Mosch of Redwood
Falls had bad luck Monday.
He lost a billfold containing
S102 and it has not yet been re-
turned.
Mr.. Won Mosch had just CASH
ed coal-hauling check from the
Botsford Lumber company, left
the yards and gone to Herrold's
Shoe store where he bought pair
of shoes. Reaching into his pocket,
he found the purse missing.
He was wearing overalls over a
pair of pants and it is probable
that he slipped the billfold be-
tween the trousers rather than in
his back pocket as he intended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08

Gilwood Haven is what it's
name implies a haven of rest
for rural women and those of
surrounding communities.
The soft blending colors of it's
furnishings and their comfort, the
. invitation of its classic entrance,
the thoughtful provision of every
necessary accessory, combine to
promise relaxation.
A community rest room and
city council building, Gilwood
Haven is so designed that the
two units are completely separ-.
ate. The first floor and front Sec
ton of the basement are for use
Of women and children, mainly
rural women with small children
and babies. Councilmen and the
city recorder who is provided
with an office there, have one
side and the entire rear basement
at their disposal.
Ten years or IS years from
now, the building will be as
pleasing INTELLECTUALLY as it
is today. II is Of a Colonial
design which has stood the
test of years.
Red brick, laid in Flemish
bond, "a full brick and half
brick combination-was used on
the exterior walls and these are
topped with a slate-shingled roof
in subtle fusion of blue and
grey.
There are white shutters and
its steel-bordered windows are
painted white as is the semi-cir-
cular portico of the front door.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08

Redwood Falls at play, as the
cameraman SdlD it this lDeek. He
caught a good many leisure-time
activities of residents here, but
missed such popular pastimes as
hGndbalt, volteybaH, ~roller-skat-
ing, shuffleboard, basketball and
crafts.
All sports pictured above, aDith
the exception of bo,DIing, are
sponsored under the city recrea-
ton program and are free to all
participants although they fur
nish their o1Un equipment in some
cases.
Top left shoaDs Walter Johnson,
Russell Whiting, Magdelene Zitz-
mann and Robert Baldvin, re-
creation leader, playing badmin-
ton in the Lincoln school gym.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
Tiffany Car Taken
To Yuma, Arizona

Donald p. Tiffany's new car,
stolen in Redwood Falls January
"a, was recovered Friday at Yu-
ma, Arizona. Mr.. Tiffany says
that it is not likely he will 60
after it. Authorities believe the
thief abandoned the car at Yuma,
just IL miles from the California
border where he would have been
required to register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
PARK INSPECTED
AS GAME REFUGE
TRACT TO BE POSTED
TO WARN HUNTERS
AND FISHERMEN

Surveying Ramsey park as a
bird and animal haven, w. R. Ber-
ans of Litchfield, state game re-
fuge inspector, visited Redwood
Falls Monday and Tuesday.
He found that about 60 signs
will be required for posting the
tract against hunters and fisher
men. Refugees are posted with
metal signs on posts, four feet
from the ground like regulation
highway signs, placed every 500
feet. The park is approximately
five miles around, he said.
Hunters are prohibited from
shooting within a half mile of re-
fuges of which there are 1875 in
Minnesota, more than in any
other state in the union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
BALLS RAISE $500

Presidents balls in Redwood
county Melted nearly $500, ac-
cording to E. A. Johnson, county
chairman, who received final re-
ports this week.
The Redwood Falls dance made
$72.20; Morgan, $43.25; Walnut
Grove, $4l.50; Belview, $3.50
and Wabasso, So for a total of
$l98.05.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
Council, on Stage, To Receive
And Accept Gilwood Haven
CHARLES o. GILFILLAN
TO PRESENT GIFT
FRIDAY EVENING

SndrleS ~. Gllnlldn Will 1Orm-
ally present Gilwood Haven to
the city of Redwood Falls as a
memorial to his father Charles
Duncan Gilfllan, at dedication
ceremonies in the Redwood Falls
High school auditorium Friday.
The program opens at 8 p. m.
Feature of the event will be an
actual meeting of the city council
on the stage to pass a resolution
accepting the gift.
The long-awaited day will
really begin at l p. m. when doors
of the new community rest room
and council building will be un-
locked and a group of hostesses
stationed there to show spectators
through the place until 5 p. m.
1t will also be open for public
inspection after the dedication
program.
Music by, the Redwood Falls
High school band, under the di-
rection of S. w. Limburg, opens
obssrvances at the schoolhouse
They will play, Stout Hearted
Men," "Old Vienna" 1.-The Man ]
Love-" Merry Men" and Father
of Victory" n-..
After the invocation by Rev
William A. Dalton, Everett Lynn
will play 'Rigoletto," as a clari-
net solo.
Then Mr.. Gilfillan will give one
of his rare public speeches, ar
address of presentation and the
council, Mayor J. c. Budik
George A. Patton, Oscar Hillger
Harry Wilcox and Grover Mans.
feldt, will meet to accept the
structure on behalf of the city.
A chorus made up of member:
of Redwood Falls women's club.
and directed by Mrs. E. A. John.
son will sing, 1.-The Old Refrain
and Trees"
Remarks by Mrs. David Nc.
Corquodale, representing rura
women and Mrs. 7. E. Finn, ap.
pearing for city women, will fol.
low.
Arlene Bluhm will play Pom.
poso," a bassoon solo and w. G
Dorr of Minneapolis, Gilwool
Haven architect, will speak.
Arranged BY Clubs
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Leon H. Brown, president O.
the Women's club, assisted by
Mrs. M. P. Feigal, president d
the Twentieth Century, Mrs. Mar
tin FreiSe, Sorosis club president
Mrs. A. J. Coleman, Quality clut
head and Mrs. R. H Root, presi-
dent of the Philolectian club.
Hostesses for the day will be:
Mrs. M. L. Holmberg, Mrs. Reede
Gray, Mrs. o. G. Austbo, Mrs. D
w. Gold, Mrs. L. o. Alexander
Mrs. j. M. Stewart, Mrs. ]. C.
Budik, Mrs. B. P. Finn, Mrs
Jesse Olson, Mrs. Wilbur Lamber-
ton, Mrs. B. P. Kelly, Mrs. John
Kohler, Mrs. Oscar Routhe and
Mrs. Robert Dahmes of Redwood
Falls; Mrs. Ed Schumacher and
Mrs. Richard Scheunert of North
Redwood; Mrs. Victor Johnson OF
Delhi; Viola Fixsen, Mrs. A. F
Hassenstab and Mrs. Arnold
Kramer of Wabasso; Mrs. Oscar
Gimmestad of Belview; Mrs. L.
Kleinschmidt of Morgan; Mrs. w
S. Southmayd of Vesta and Mrs
Dan Powers of Morton.
Ushers at the school ceremonies
will include: Maxine Davis, Hazel
Bliss, Ards Maig, Kathleen Nc
Corquodale, Helen Greene, Joyce
Ramey, Doris SWard and Eleanor
Nelson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
Gilfillan Memorial To Be
Haven For Visiting Women

This portico bears its name, '"Gil-
wood Haven" in gold-leaf letters.
Through this door, visitors en-
ter a hallway parallel to the
building front and face an ex-
panse of plate glass trimmed with
brass tubing which gives view
of the lounge room, reached by a
small flight of steps to the left.
To the right. stairs go down in
to another hallway which leads to
the layatory room in the base
ment.
Wainscoting and flooring of
the entryway and stairs is of ter
raZo.
f. Occupying the entire first
floor OF the 80 by 44k foot
building is the lounge room
furnished with authentic re-
productions of early Cape Cod
pieces in light brown maple
and decorated in soft tones of
green, r0Se-ruSt, brown and
cream.
While furniture and upholstery
are of the same materials and
combine perfectly in the room, an
interesting note is added by the
fact that almost every piece is a
little different from the other,
either in design or upholstery.
For instance. there are six types
of occasional chairs.
Walls are of pale green accen-
tuated by a vivid deeper green in
ceiling moulding and the green
metal Venetian blinds at the
windows.
Continued on page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
James Whittet, Ii,
Injured In Runaway

James Whittet Jr., Is, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whittet, sus-
stained conclusion of the brain
when the spirited horse he was
riding staged a runaway and he
was thrown into a fence about 4
p. m. Sunday. He was uncon-
scious for an hour and semi-con-
sciouS until the next morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
Independent Teams
Start / ournanentat
ArmoryW

The four teams remaining after
this series will then go into the
semi-final and final matches.