davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
WANDA WANDERINGS

Quite a number of young people
gathered at the pleasant home of Mr..
and Mrs. John .Moulter, Halloween
night and had a very enjoyable time
A parcel shower was rendered Miss
Rose Evans, Sunday evening at the
home of her father, Mr.. E. Evans.
John MacDougall of Vancouver,
Wash. visited his sister, Miss Anna
MacDougall last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Potter spent a
pleasant evening at the home of Mrs.
Rosa Blomberg, Sunday.
Frank Aftermath is erecting a new
barn on the foundation of the one
which was recently burned.
Miss Rose Aftermath spent the week
end with Miss Anna MacDougall at
her home in Delhi.
The younger girls gave Halloween
party at the home of P. j. Borte Fri
day evening and all present report a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Jenniges left
Friday noon for a trip to Germany
where they expect to visit friends and
relatives until after Christmas.
The marriage of Miss Rose Evans
and George May will occur Tuesday
morning, Rev. Joseph Yagermann will
conduct the marriage services in the
Catholic church.
A wedding dance will be given in
Balfany's Hall Wednesday night by
Mr.. Governor Nelson who is the hap
py groom of Miss Lena Boelke.
Mr.. Kruger and family of West
brook visited at the home of A. A
Spalding Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
MARJORY BALDWIN ENIFRTAlNS

Miss Marjory Baldwin gave a de-
lightful Halloween party at her home
last Saturday night, to a group Of her
girl friends.
The guests came dressed as witches
hobgoblins and other wierd creatures
who venture out on October 81, and
spent the evening in tempting the
fates in variety of ways. A deli.
cious luncheon was served and every
thing possible done to give the young
ladies thoroughly good time Those
present were: Misses Mildred Lob
dell, Ruby Kuenzli, Ida Kuenzli, Bette
Hunter, Agnes McGetrick, Dorothy
Hitchcock, Anna Lutz, Marjorie Lutz,
Grace Hubbard, Alta Johnson, Leona
Johnson, Lucille Luscher, Mary Evans,
Irene Aune, Ethel White, Florence
Porter, Genevieve Porter, Thelma
Pease.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
BELVIEW EVENTS

Knute Knutson and William Eide
were among the business callers at
Redwood Falls. Sunday.
G. F. Rain and family autoed to
Redwood Falls Sunday.
Miss Pauline Felky visited friends
at Echo several days last week.
Mrs. l.. Rosburg visited friends at
Delhi Monday.
G. A. Southworth and family were
among the visitors at the county seat
Monday.
Albert johnson was a visitor at
Redwood Falls Monday.
Mrs. F. H. Aldrich and Mrs. Aug.
Abraham were visitors of friends at
Redwood Falls Monday.
Bank Examiner, Branvold examined
the local banks Wednesday.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies Aid
Society held their Annual Sale at the
Odeon Saturday afternoon.
John Hagen returned from Echo
TUESDAY TO spend the winter months
with his brother Thomas.
Geo. Johnson of Seaforth was among
the visitors at Belview Saturday.
John Stewart of Delhi was num-
bered among the business callers at
Belview Saturday.
Eddie Mogen returned from Canada
Sunday. He will spend the winter
with his parents at this place.
The Congregational Sunday School
Glass entertained a party of friends
at their Halloween party at the G. A
Southworth home.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
meets this afternoon at the G.. Flom
home. Everybody is cordially invited
| to attend.
Mrs. Tillman of Delhi was among
the visitors at this city Saturday.
Grandma Darud spent part of last
week with her friends at Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Anton Mertens went to Galloway
Mimi, the first Of last week for a
short visit with his daughter.
Milton Piersol went to MINNEAPOLIS
the first of the week to take a course
at the National Business College.
Miss Anna MacDougall of Wanda
spent Sunday at home. Her friend
Miss Rose Aftermath came with her
Miss H. B. Wistrand of Excelsior is
visiting Delhi friends and relatives
this week
The success of our Special Saturday
Sale prompts US to offer you some
more bargains. See our ad. on this
page. J. NJ Archer, Delhi. "The
Store that Treats You Right 15-1t
John MacDougall of Portland
Wash, is visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Isabelle MacDougall.
Mrs. r. NJ. Whitelock of Butte, Mon
tana, who has been visiting at the ]
M. Archer home the past three weeks
left for Lincoln, Neb Thursday of last
week. Mrs. Archer accompanied her
as far as the twin cities.
Hans Friis and family of Minneapo-
lis visited at the C. G. Bell home the
| first of the week.
Miss A. r. Piersol was a business
caller at Seaforth Friday of last week.
H. T. Helgeson made business trip
to Wyndmere, N. OAK the last of the
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Marlowe visited
friends and relatives at Fairfax last
week. S. A. Tilbury acted as agent
during Mr.. Marlowe's absence.
The Misses Tena Leslie and Chris
tina Stronach were Twin City visitors
last week.
Miss Edna Stewart of Fairfax visit
ed home folks Sunday.
Don't forget that Miss Upham of
New York will speak on "The Present
Situation of Home Missions" at the
Presbyterian Church Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Sarah Stewart of Seaforth Wis
tied at home Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Peterson was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Joe Buffers and family of Renville
visited at the r. G. Rogers home on
Sunday.
Mrs. H. Durad and Mrs. Roseburg
of Belview visited at the ]. L. Borg
home last week
j. E. Linden and family were Bel
view visitors Saturday of last week.
The C. E. entertainment in the vii
lage hall Saturday evening was highly
successful in every way.
A number of the friends of the j. E..
Linden family gave them surprise
visit last Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Frank Boushek and John Andre WIS.,
tied at the formers home near Vesta,
Sunday.
Joe Zeug accompanied by Mamie
Steffie and Anna Zeug were Spring
field and Clements visitors Sunday.
Frances Dobis of Milroy arrived
Saturday for months visit at the
Otto Zeug home.
Mrs. j. w. Cornish visited at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Norcutt Sunday.
The Misses Emily and Theresa Wei
Ter returned to their home at Spring
field Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
| J. M. Archer
| DELHI, MINNESOTA

Tena Drees returned to Wanda Sat-
urday.
Nels Larson and family visited at
the Christ Larson home Sunday.
John Dolan and Mary Pavek will be
united in marriage at the Catholic
church Tuesday at ten o'clock.
A parcel shower was given by Ella
Norman Sunday afternoon in honor Of
her sister, Carrie.
A Halloween party was given at the
Kaufenberg home Friday evening.
Many young folks attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
'PRESTOLITE COMPANY SUES.
TO RESTRAIN CITY FIRM
IFrom a staff Correspondent

TRENTON, N. j., June 26.-Suit to
restrain Camille and Ida Bournon-
vile, of Newark. from infringing on
patents of the Prestolite Company, of
Indianapolis, was instituted in the
United States District Court today.
The bill of complaint recites that the
Bournonvilles have "fraudulently and
unfairly" ref1lled and sold acetelyne
gas packages bearing the prestolite
trademark to agents of the latter
concern throughout the United States
and Canada. The Prestolite Com
pany says it has distributed 100000
gas packages throughout this conti-
nent, and charges that the defend
ants are exchanging empty cylinders
for refilled packages bearing the
prestolite, stamp.
It is charged that the Prestolite
Company finally gets the refllled
packages, and large sums of money
are required to repair them. The
damage is placed at $1,000. An in
junction to perpetually restrain the
defendants from infringing on the
Prestolite patents is asked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
FREEHOLDERS ARGUE OVER
LABELLING THEIR AUTO

Argument as to whether the big
seven-passenger touring car owned
by the Board of Freeholders should
be labeled or not, took up some time
at the meeting of the finance COM
mittee today The matter was
brought up by Freebooter Richard F.
Malta, who said he believed the car
should have the name Essex County
Board of Freeholders" painted on it,
while smaller car used by the pur-
chasing committee should be label
ed Purchasing Committee, Essex
County,"
Director Evans, of the board,
called attention to the fact that the
finance committee had no jurisdic-
ton over the purchasing committee
car and then made a motion that
Matthias suggestion be left with the
chairman of the finance committee.
On a vote being taken the instruc-
tions were voted down and the matter
as to whether the car will be label
ed at all or not left to the discretion
of Evans and Harrison.
Deputy Surrogate Charles F..
Kocher appeared before the commit
tee with a request for an additional
copyist in the surrogate office. He
was authorized to engage one at a
salary not to exceed $50 per month.
County Collector Richard w. Booth,
reported that he had disposed of
s19s, 900 worth of the $275,Oo0 worth of
Essex County Park commission bonds
recently authorized and that he would
turn over 100000 in funds to the
park commission tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
LADY SACKVILLE ACCUSED
IN WAR FOR MILLIONS

LONDON, June MISCONCEPTIONS of
possibly highly interesting develop
ments were introduced today in the
flight for the millions the the pub
lie calls the suit over the will of Sir
John Murray Scott The will leaves
100000 to Lady Sackville, rel
alive of a former British minister at
Washington.
Frederick Smith, counsel for those
who are trying to break the will,
mentioned an alleged secret visit to
the baronet's house by Lady Sack
vile. "She was seen." he said. at
the drawer of a desk in Sir Johns
library, and Major Arbuthnot, a
friend of SCOTS, will testify that on
his arrival to dine with Scott one eve-
ming he opened the door of the
library and say Lady Sackville and
Miss Sackville just shutting dawer
of the writing desk.
Major Arbuthnot withdrew, but
while he was still in the hall Lady
Sackville opened the door a little mad
glanced around. Then she and her
daughter left the house, in what ap-
peared to the major, a very hurried
and unusual manner.
The lawyer said the Sackvilles
were known in the Scott family un-
der the nickname of the ''Locusts, -
while in the servants hall Lady Sack
vile was referred to as earthquake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
HIS BILL DEFEATED,
SULZER SOUNDS WARNING
Probe of Governor Answering
Shot of Legislature.

ALBANY, June 26.-The State Sen
ate last night again defeated Cover
nor Suffers direct primary bill with
out even debating the measure. The
vote was IS to 10 against the bill.
At the regular session 1t was AZ to 8.
The Assembly then passed the Blau-
welt long and short bills approved
by the Democratic State organiza-
ton, which are designed to reduce
the cost of conducting elections up
state-it being estimated that they
will save $1,000,000 annually-and
later in the day the Senate passed
the same bills by a party vote. This
places them before the governor for
a third time, as a similar bill was
passed twice at the regular session
and vetoed each time.
Talk of compromise again was the
chief subject of discussion among the
legislators, as it was supposed that
the governor would be disheartened
by the double defeat of his bill. The
only word that came from the execu-
tive chamber, however, was:
The battle has just begun"
Following the temporary advantage
Tammany scored again by obtaining
authorization for a thorough inyesti-
CATION of the governors conduct in
trying to win votes for his bill By
concurrent resolution the Legisla-
ture authorized an investigation into
all alleged bargains and barriers in
votes" The inquiry is expected to
bring forth sensations, and through
it Tammany hopes to discredit the
governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
GIRL GONE, LIKE
/ DOROTHY ARNOLD
Helen Mccarthy, 10, Late
Bishop Rockers Niece,
MysteriousIy Disappears.

S NEW YORK, June 26-The police
are completely baffled today by the
disappearance of 16-year-old Helen
Mccarthy. daughter of John A. Nc
carthy, a wealthy newspaper broker,
living at the Hotel Hargrave.
Not a trace of her has been found
since she vanished near the hotel
last Tuesday morning, between 9:15
and $50 O'Clock. In many ways the
case resembles that of the long-miss-
Ing Dorothy Arnold.
& Miss McCarthy's parents are almost
Frantic, and fear she was lured away
Or kidnapped and is being held pris-
pner somewhere. She is well devel-
oped and beautiful, and is not used
10 city ways. having been here from
The last school she attended only
since last January.
. Mrs. Mccarthy. the girls mother,
IS sister of the late Rt. Rev. Fred
erick w. Rocker, of the Catholic
Church and for many years connected
with the Papal legation in Washing
Ton Both families are prominent in
Albany The MeCarthys have lived
IL this city for two years.
Z Helen was educated at the convent
OF the Sacred Heart, Albany, and
afterwards went to a school at Tor
resdale, Pa.
She was not fond of other studies
Because of her love for music. and 1t
was decided recently to give her
special course of instruction at a
private school at West End avenue
and Seventy-fifth street Professor
Clark had a conference last Monday
with Mr.. Mccarthy and arrangements
were made for the girl to begin school
on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Mccarthy and Helen got ready
10 start for the school in the automo-
bile. which had been ordered to the
hotel by telephone. While they were
waiting Miss Mccarthy was sent by
her mother to a store in Columbia
avenue. near Seventy-second street,
and was to return Immediately. The
brand would have required only a
few minutes.
The girl started for the store, anG
that is the last anyone who knew her
has seen of her
After waiting for some time, Mrs.
Mccarthy became alarmed and drove
around to the store. The clerks all
knew the girl, as she frequently went
there for her mother, and said she
had not been in that day. The school
was then communicated with, and
she had not been there.
A systematic search was begun.
The home of every friend and rela-
tive in the city was visited, but Helen
had been to none of them. She had
no money and could hardly have gone
So Albany, but relatives there were
telegraphed as precaution. She had
not been there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
BRYAN PRAISES CRITIC
OF PHILIPPINE GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON, June ga letter
dated February 8, 1912, from William
j. Bryan, secretary of state and just
published in Life, in which high
praise is given to a book denouncing
the policy of American administra-
tors In the Philippines, has attracted
much comment here.
The book was written by James H.
Blount, formerly judge in the Phil
ippine courts. and is entitled THE
American Occupation of the Philip
pines"
Governor General Cameron w.
Forbes and Dean c. Worcester secre-
tary of the interior in the Philip
pine government, are severely criti-
cised in Blount's book.
Officers of the army and navy and
particularly officials of the war de-
partment say that Judge Blount's
book tends to give a wholly wrong
impression Of the Philippine situa-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
RIGHT TO ASSAL
RATES AFFIRMED
Amended Order of Interstate
Commerce Board for Rail-
way investigation.

WASHINGTON, June 26. : An
amended order, in lieu of that rescind-
ed last Saturday was issued today
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for an investigation into an in
crease of freight rates by the Eastern
railroads. It differs in phraseology.
but not in principle, from that re-
scinded.
The decision to investigate was
reached by a bare majority, three of
the body, Commissioners Clements,
McChord and Marble, dissenting.
Each dissenter wrote a brief opinion,
holding, in the main, that the COM
mission having nothing concrete be-
fore 1t, was without authority to es-
tablish minimum rates.
In connection with the issuance OF
the order the commission makes two
observations:
'First-The fact that we have de-
cided further to investigate this sub
ject must not be taken as an intima-
ton that the commission has reached
the conclusion that revenues are in
adequate or that rates should be ad-
vanced. Upon this question no opin-
ion has been formed.
"Second-That the statute gives to
any party the right to attack by COM
plant any rate and no general con-
clusion which the commission may
reach and announce in this investiga-
ton can affect that right"
I In the preface to its order the COM
mission says that being of the opin-
ion from a consideration of the ale
cations Of the petition that the need
of and justification for additional
revenue should be at the present time
further examined AN inquiry is or
dered into these points:
do the present rates Of transcorta-
ton yield adequate revenue to COM
mon carriers by railroads operating
in official classification territory?
"If not, what general course may
carriers pursue to meet the situa-
tion?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
WILL PROTECT BIRDS

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2s-
Regulations for the protection Of
migratory birds in the United States
have just been completed by the de-
partment of agriculture and will be-
come effective October 1, or as soon
thereafter as President Wilson ap-
proves them. A bill to protect such
birds was passed March 4. A closed
season of almost FIVE years, until
September l, 1918. has been estab-
lished on certain game birds. (which
have been hunted beyond the margin
of safety" Along the routes of the
Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri rivers,
January 1 to October 81 is closed sea-
son. Breeding and wintering zones
are established, but the regulations
make few changes in existing hunt
ing seasons, as provided by State
laws, except in the elimination OF
spring shooting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
AFFIRM JUDGMENTS
IFrom a staff Correspondent.

TRENTON, n. j., June 26.-The
Supreme Court has affirmed the judg-
ment of the First District Court Of
Newark in the suit of Charles F..
Nordstrom against Ralph w. Payne.
of Payne Brothers, Inc. Nordstrom
recovered $500 on contract. The court
affirmed another judgment secured by
Nordstrom against Myra L. Winner,
in the First District Court OF New
ark The damages were awarded on
a contract Nordstrom had made for
renting a suite of rooms in the Savoy
apartments. The judgment was $3.50,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
WOMAN oBsTRUcTED COP

Judge Herr, in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today, fined Mrs. Mabel
Scudder, of 706 South Nineteenth
street, $40 for interfering with Plain
clothesman Kaas yesterday when he
was arresting three small boys for
stealing roses from yard in Eigh-
teenth avenue. According to the
policeman one of the boys attempted
to kick him and when he spun the lad
around to avoid the kick the woman
thought he had struck the lad and
she called him several names. The
three boys who were arrested are
Frank Creter. is years old. of 1856
South Sixth street; Jesse Parker, IL
years old, of 321 Camden street, and
Edward Groel. 1s years old, OF ~
Sixteenth avenue. Parker was fined
SO and the other two were turned
over to the probation department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
DUKE, 81, SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM MORGANATIC WIFE

MUNICH. Bavaria, June 26.-The
S2-year-old Duke Ludwig of Bavaria.
brother-in-law of the Austrian en-
peror, today entered suit for divorce
against his second morganatic wife,
a former ballet girl OF the Ba-
varian court opera, whose maiden
name was Antonio Barths =. J who is
just forty years youngeA' than her
husband. He married her in 1892.
Duke Ludwig has twice taken con-
sorts from the stage. first marrying
morganatically an actress named
Henrietta Mendel, who died in 1891.
The offspring of this union was the
Countess Larisch, who recently pub
lished her memoirs in London. The
Bavarian royal court treated Duke
Ludwig's first wife with great consid-
Grafton, and she received the title of
Baroness Won Wallersee. Antonio
Barth. however. did not occupy a SIM
liar position at court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
ONE THOUSAND GRADUATED

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June &c.
More than 1000 graduates of the yeal
1918 received their degrees lat the
sixty-ninth annual commencement
exercises of the University of Michi-
gan today. The commencement adj
dress was delivered by DR.. George
Edgar Vincent, president of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Among the hon
orary degrees conferred were the
following doctors of laws: DR.. Vim
cent, of the University of Minnesota;
DIR. Roscoe Pound, Harvard profes.
sor; DR.. John Dewey, of Columbia
University; DR.. John Orlando Roe,
of Rochester, N. Y, and Governor
Woodbridge N. Ferris, of Michigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
LACK OF QUORUM
4 HI HI NUIt
HALTS KAHN PROBE
Committee Will Take Up Nc
ReynoIds-McNab White Slave
Affair Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Repre-
sentative Kahn's. resolutions to have
Congress Investigate why Attorney
General McReynoIds ordered the de-
lays in the Diggs-Caminetti white
slave cases and the Western Fuel
Company prosecutions at San Fran
cisco, were not taken up today by
the House judiciary committee be-
cause of the absence of a quorum
Another meeting is to be held to-
morrow. Representative Kahn de-
clares President Wilson's direction
that the prosecutions be Immediately
resumed will not deter him from
pressing his resolutions, and he ex-
poets them reported out to the House
for action.
Representative Kahn made a state
ment of the history of the disputed
cases to those members who attend
ed todays meeting and declared the
committee owed it to the country to
make public all the correspondence
which resulted in the postponement.
Then you do not think the ex-
PLANTATION made by Secretary Wilson
was satisfactory" asked Represent
alive Webb.
mo, l do not" said Mr.. Kahn.
1T is my opinion" said Mr. Webb,
that United States Attorney McNab
has been wrong in his action. 1t looks
to me as If he were rushing into print
and seeking little cheap notoriety'
II don't think that is true said Mr..
Kahn.
Kahn agreed to suggested amend
ment to his resolutions which would
confine the request for papers to those
which bears upon the postponement
of the cases, and would not involve
all of the voluminous correspondence
relating to the evidence in the cases.
Representative Hinebaugh said to-
day he would not press his resolution
before the rules committee to direct
the judiciary committee TO investigate
the entire matter.
President Wilson and Attorney
General McReynolds still want Fran
els J. Heney for a special prosecutor.
The offer will be made formally as
soon as Washington can get in touch
with the lawyer, who has been trav-
cling from here to San Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
CANADIANS DISAPPOINTED
WITH FRIEDMAN REMEDY

LONDON, Ont. June 26.-The COM
mittee appointed by the Canadian
Association for the Prevention of Tu-
berculosis to investigate the cases in
oculated by DR.. Friedrich F. Fried
mann with his anti-tuberculosis vac
cine at Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto
and this city, submitted last night its
report on the 161 cases studied in the
period from March II TO date.
Concluding its report on the results
of their observation the committee
finds: THUS upon investigation the
committee finds that the results have
been disappointing. and that the
claims made for his remedy by DR.
friedman have not been proved, and
that nothing has been found to JUS
tify any confidence in the remedy"