davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18
AUNE ca THUNE
SQUARE DEALING
GLOTHIER S.
Redwood Falls Dawson
Don't forget to save your
coupons given on
THE FREE WATCH
with every purchase of
$40 or more in our boys
and childrens department.

F. Moretz returned home from the
cities Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Anderson and little son,
are visiting relatives at Montevedio.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler spent Saturday at
Belview with her sister, Mrs. John
Ziegler.
L. Bargar of Gaylord was bust
ness caller here one day last week.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. Simondet Thursday,
November 20.
H. Shoemaker of North Redwood
viii hold his Annual Sale of general
merchandise, beginning Monday, No
vember "a. If you like real bargains,
shop at the Shoemaker Shop. Tilt
Ed. Lechner and family visited rela-
tives at Delhi Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18

Miss Alta Stengner spent q couple
of days with relatives at Redwood
Falls the past week.
F. E. Sylvester transacted legal
business at the county seat Monday.
Geo. S. Davis and family visited
with the VIM. March family Sunday
Chas. Davis, wife and Miss Dorothy
spent Sunday with friends at Wa
basso.
Miss Anna Allen will have a basket
social at her school in Dist No. II
Friday evening November 21st.
Mrs. John Katzenberger was Red
wood Falls visitor one day last week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18
WALNUT GROVE

Miss Fern Beumer left for Bala-
ton last Sunday for visit with her
brother Floyd and family.
Mr.. Ankrum Of Davenport, Iowa,
visited few days last week with
his son Howard and family.
Mesdames Deig and Grcenway
were visitors at Tracy last Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Rodney who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Elmer Daley,
left Sunday for Owatonna to attend
school.
Mrs. Dan Malloy was at Tracy last
Tuesday to leave some dental work
DONE
Miss Lucie Virgins spent last
Sunday with her folks.
Miss Ida Howe was an over Sun
day visitor with her sister Mrs. Bill
Virgins.
Mrs. Chas Hanson entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Norwegian church
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wiechs was visi-
tors at the Garfield home near Tracy
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Gust Frye arrived
from Dakota last week for visit with
relatives
Clarence Oleson visited relatives at
Pricelyn last week and also attended
the wedding of cousin.
Ed. Schwarm and Miss Adell Har-
wood visited few days with friends
at Springfield.
Peer Storoegard was up from Re
we're last Monday. We are informed
that he is soon to move to Fargo.
The new drive in the Ramsey State
Park crossing the Redwood River and
joining the drive past the A. Winter
home is all ready for service being
fully completed. 1t is very pretty
drive and a specimen of a clever
bit of road work.
Seventy-five people from Redwood
Fails will attend the Knights of
Pythias iniation at Lamberton next
Monday evening. Arrangements have
been made for a special train to go
from Sleepy Eye to Lamberton and
the return trip from Lamberton to
Redwood Falls. The train will leave
Lamberton about midnight. This is
one Of the big events of the Pythian
year and the Knights and Ladies are
anticipating most enjoyable trip.
The party will leave here on the
Northwestern train at five o'clock
Monday.
A special meeting Of the Common
Council will be held at the council
rooms in the Library building, We'd
knesday evening, November rs, eight
ko'clock, to hear the report of the
street sprinkling committee, also or
dinance governing payment of city
water rentals.
w. J. SMITHERS,
| City Recorder. 17-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18
WANDA WANDERINGs

Mr.. A. Spalding and family :pent
Sunday at Germantown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
Rector, Rev. A. A. Joss

During the month of November
there will be no morning service, Sun
day School at twelve o'clock and even
ing service at seven-thirty o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-18


way, or any other
We have others from 81 so up.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
IT IS So EASY
To DRESS WELL

You know. really smart dress
ing is not nearly so much a matter
OF income as it is of information
Take the great majority OF men and
women. They get into the rut of buy
ing clothes at certain store, and no
matter the price, they keep going to
the same place. time after time. They
do not realize that store like
CHERRyS will save them a great
deal of money and worry over cash,
This is the time OF year when every
man and woman should look his or her
hest and vet no one likes to spend
money for clothes. There are so many
parties going that the girls must have
changes OF dresses. The only solu-
ton is to buy on credit. and when the
word credit is used the synonym
term Is CHERRYS.
Here the girls can find the daintiest
and prettiest of party dresses. petit
coats. one piece wool dresses coats
and suits, all of the latest styles. direct
from the east. and furs that come so
handy during the cold spell of winter.
When you can buy either one or all of
those on credit il demonstrates that
CHERRYS is the one store in town to
go TO get completely outitted.
CHERRYS have two stores in San
r'rancisco-at 1909 Market street and
a400 Mission street. Roth of these
carry mems as we'll as womeus
clothes. CHERRYS Oakland stores
are at 52S 18th street for men and SIS
lsth street for women. In Los An
geles the store Is at sss South Broad
observation-disclosures
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
THUG USES DRUG
To ROB WOMAN
Victim Tells Tale of Being
ChIoroformed and Robbed
by Pseudo Employer

Drugged and robbed in her own
room by a man who had answered
her advertisement in which she
sought for a position as nurse, Mrs.
t. Baldwin, living in the new Colum-
bian hotel at 80 Sacramento street,
gave the police a description of the
man today.
Mrs. Baldwin says the man, giving
his name as Clark. visited her twice,
the first time Tuesday, when he
engaged her to care for his children,
and then borrowed $40 from her for
a day. Yesterday he returned and
asked her for another loan of $40 and
when she refused, he held a hand
kerchief. saturated with chloroform
to her face until she lost conscious
ness. When she woke up, her purse
with $50 was missing.
Mrs. Baldwin describes her assail-
ant as 40 years old. black mustache
and a scar on his cheek.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Y. M. C. A. Boys Will
Stage College Comedy

The POSTMASTER a college COM
edv in three acts, is to be presented
New Year day by the boys division of
the local Y. NJ c. A. in the associa-
tion auditorium
The sketch is being staged entirely
by young talent under the able direc-
tion of r.. O Hanson.
The cast of characters follows
Towel Fairfax. the POSTMASTER .......
.ss.... .... ...s.s.... ..s.s..s.s Carl Propfe
Bnl Morgan. alias Maggie o Hooligan"
....s.-...,..s.. ......... Harlan II. Bristol
Rob kenmark. another sephomore. George Meyer
Professor Reed. who has something to say
.... ....s.-.s --......... Victor Hldebrant
Mrs. Reed. who has nothing to say.
ss.........-. ..,..ss Ralph Strohmeier
Cinthia. his daughter. Miss Helen Spaeth
Buzzer. the small sen. who has too much
TO say ...s..s ......- Harold RurmciStcr
George Mcintosh, who loves aud hopes.
sss....-...ss..... ........ Harold Weule
Henry Reed. freshman Professor Reeds
son .s.....s.+ .-....H. H.s.s.... Elmer Hanson
...sss.ssss .ss....s. Raymond Huddy
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
WILL
LEAvE: CITY
FOREVER

Another victory was won by the
state board of medical examiners and
The Call and Post in their war upon
the quacks who prey upon the igno-
rant. when Doctor" Donald Harris.
who operated at 81 Third street as
sponge and promised in Judge Deasy $
court this morning that. If the charge
against him were dismissed and he
were let go. he would close up his
place and go out of business perma-
nently.
My place of business Will be let
tomorrow. said Harris. "and ] Will
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
lair LOOP TO BE TEST j
FOR PILOTS--BEACHEY
Upside Down Flyer Will Thrill
Crowds at Exposition
Grounds

"One year ago today. at Tanforan
park. smiles of derision greeted my
statement that 1t was possible to loop
the loop in an aeroplane. One year
from now 1t will be necessary for an
aviator to perform the loop in order
to qualify as a licensed pilot" de-
clared Lincoln Beachey this morning.
The secretary Of war in Washing
ton was dubious when l told him
three weeks ago that his army fiiers
would never be of any value until
they mastered the loop, and that /
could teach them In a few weeks.
But 1t is all true. only the unthink-
ing refuse to give Pegoud and myself
credit for our work.
II want every child in San Fran
cisco to see my fly upside down and
loop the loop. The youngsters are
being taught that the aeroplane Is a
toy. Within 10 to 20 years the sky
will be the universal highway, and
aeroplanes will be as common as
automobiles now are. The cost will
be far less than that of the automo-
bile.
That's the idea want to put into
the minds of the children. A practi-
cal demonstration is the only thing
that will SOW the seed properly.
Beachey said that he has mastered
the rising and landing problem. now
being able to get up in the air and
land again within "A third the space
formerly required.
Christofferson. Francis. Blakeley
and others who have been flying at
the exposition grounds Will partici-
pate i'm the two hours program sched-
ulcd for the exposition grounds
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Family Disappears
While He's in Jail

r. r. olive. a sheet metal worker at
alb Eighth street was arrested Mon
day after a quarrel with his wife.
When he gained his freedom yester-
day on 500 bail and returned to his
home at ~ sherman street he found
the place deserted-wife. two chit
dren a stepdaughter and even the
furniture having disappeared.
olive spent all day searching for
his family. having heard that they
crossed the bay to Oakland, but with
out success.
lie SAYS the trouble was caused by
the stepdaughter. Elsie Esston. aged
as. lie also accuses the police Of haN-
ing treated him so brutally that he
had TO be taken TO the emergency
hospital
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
P[ANSCONPL
FOREXPOsIT|ON
COURTS
Bids for Construction Work to
Be Called; PIaStererS at
Work on Palaces

Within a short time the building
and grounds committee of the expo
sition viii call for bids for construc-
tion of the court of flowers and the
court Of palms, plans and specifica-
tions for which have been completed
by George w. Kelham. The courts
will be on the southern front of the
exposition grounds.
PIasterers are at work on the edu-
cation building and the machinery
building. 1t is expected that work
viii be started on the manufacturers
building with MIA day or two.
The concessions division is erecting
which VIII enable the gatemen to
handle from 1900 to 1000 persons per
hour.
GERMAN CLUBS BUSY
Great interest in the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition is being shown by the
various Ter organizations
throughout the east, and they are
bringing strong pressure to bear to
have Germany fttingly represented.
according to Edward +. Delger. pres
ident of the German-American auxil-
iary to the exposition.
Delger explains he had two pur-
poses in making his trip. One was
to unity the German organization
for their activities during the expo
sition; the other was to insure a DEM
onstration such as will impart a ma
tional character 10 the work of the
COMMISSIONERS IN ROME
ROME, Dec. 24-Calvin B. Brown.
Walter p. Andrews and Thomas Rees,
commissioners from the Panama-Pa-
citific exposition to the Mediterra-
mean and Balkan states, have arrived
and are passing Christmas here.
Ira Nelson Morris, special commits
sioner to Italy, was their host at din
ner tonight at the Grand hotel.
Owing to his illness, Thomas Nell
son Page, the American ambassador,
could not receive the commissioners
today, but he expects to do so tomor-
row.
NEW \. Y. COMMISSIONERS
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 24.-Governr
Glynn last night signed the bill add
ing three members to the New York
state Panama-Pacific exposition COM
mission.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
2 A. M. Mass Planned
For Night Workers

To provide an opportunity to those
who are employed late at night to
attend divine services. there will be
high mass celebrated at o'clock
Christmas morning at St. Patricks
church. This is the only church in
the west, outside of a few private
chapels. where night mass is allowed
by special permission Of Pope Plus
X Holy communion will be given
at this mass as well as the other
morning services. There will he
special music at each of the services
which will begin at 5. 6. {. S. 9. 10. IL
and II o'clock.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
PLEAD FOR "MAMMA,"
WHO CAN NOT BE FOUND

Dear Santa Claus. please bring US
back our poor mamma" is the pa
thetic plea Of the two little children
of John Parillo. 929 Sacramento
street. whose wife mysteriousiy dis
appeared on December 16 Parilrp
says that he has repeatedly asked the
police to aid him in his search for
his wife. but has received no encour-
agement from them. they even refus-
ing to accept a picture Of the woman.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Clocks Were Not on
Strike, Circuit Broke

Because OF a break I'm the wire cir
cnit which regulates the Western
Union clocks In the city last night,
every clock on the circuit was run
ming about eight hours behind time,
or four hours ahead of time, depend
ing on the mental viewpoint OF the
observer. The superintendent of the
Western Union explained that con-
siderable trouble had been expert
ence1 in locating the break. which
delayed restoring the timepieces to
their proper ticks.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Baseball and Pure
Water Best Things
u. S. Gives FiIipinos
Archbishop Harty Says National
Pastime Is Proving Great
Good for Natives

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 24.--Archbishop
Harty, who is visiting his old home
here. today said the two best things
America has given to the Filipinos
are baseball and pure water.
Baseball is doing great good for
the natives" he said 1T teaches
them to think rapidly and accurately
and srouses them from the Incidence
so common to the climate"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Western Pacific Tied
Up by Avalanche

An avalanche OF 800 feet in extent
slid into a cut OF the Western Pa
cifc main line at mile post 254 along
the Feather river yesterday. and 1t
VIII take the large force OF men at
work until Friday to clear the right
OF way
The slide filled the cut, and as the
debris has to be taken out from each
end of the gorge, opening the line is
slow work.
Local trains are being run between
this city and Oroville and from Por-
tola east. Some of the stalled trains
were routed over the Southern Pa
cifc.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
100000 Burglar to
Escape More Charges

I'VE have no further evidence
against Bastain,n admitted a police
lieutenant today, frankly throwing up
his hands when asked about the order
from Chief White to Captain Mooney
directing the fling of new charges
against William RaStain. the S4e0. 600
burglar de luxe, who cleverlv got
or with a four year sentence at
San Quentin. chief White said YES
terday he did not know that Rastasn
had been "oNer the road" before until
after the burglar was sentenced in
Judge Cabaniss' court Thursday
morning.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
CHANUKKAH FESTIVAL

The Agudath society viii hold a
Chanukkah festival in the Temple Beth
Israel. Geary street near Fillmore
next Monday evening. Among the
speakers will be Lucius L. Solomons
and DR.. M. s. Levy. There will be a
special musical program and stereop-
ticon views depicting life. in the Jew
ish colonies of Palestine will be
shown.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
STEF FANSSON AND
PARTY ARE SAFE
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OTTAWA ont, Dec. 24.-Besides
reporting the safety Of the scientists
and members OF the crews OF the
Alaska and Mary Sachs. two of the
vessels of the Stefansson exploring
expedition, Or r. NJ. Anderson, chief
anthropologist, sent word by the gov
ernment that he had forwarded to the
director of the Canadian Geological
survey some valuable specimens Of
birds and mammals which he col-
iected in the arctic.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Hubby Too Handsome
Saws Wife, Gets Decree

Mr. Sternberg's trouble was that
h,, was too handsome" said Mrs
Sarah sternberg of 2a5o Webster
street 60 Judge Graham today. in her
suit for divorce from Max Sternberg.
travelling salesman.
Mrs Sternberg aid she found in
her husbands apartment photographs
in which he was surrounded by beau
Nful women She said she married
sternbarg in 1903 in Oakland. and
that after she had given him $4,000
he deserted her Judge Graham gave
her an interlocutory decree
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Year in Jail for
Armed Ex-ConvICtS

Three former convicts who were ar
rested at O'Farrell and Market streets
Wednesday with three loaded pistols
were sentenced to a year each in the
county Jail TODAY by Judge ellasy.
Charges OF carrying concealed weap-
erp and vagrancy were preferred
against the men by the arrestihg on
GERS. Brosnan and Bortfeld.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24

never engage in that kind OF business
again"
Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, upon which Doctor" Harris
was in court. was dismissed by Judge
Deasy.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Suicide Threat Is
Charged in Divorce

Alleging that his hope for a happy
home was blasted by his wife's
threats 10 kill herself and him, Will
liam r Hayes. an engineer on the
steamship Governor, today brought a
euit for divorce against Josephine
Frances Hayes Before her marriage
TO Hayes in san Jose in 1908, Mrs.
Hsves was a nurse.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Cop Gets Sd Degree;
But It's in a Lodge

Policeman II. c. Fries was given the
third degree last night 1t happened
at a session of Fairmount lodge No
435, Free and Accepted Masons. More
than hundred other policemen par
ticipated in the comforting of the
degree.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
$50 Fine for Theft
OF Hospital Stores

Charles Brown, a waiter at the tu-
hereulosis hospital, charged with petit
larceny for stealing half ham from
the hospital was sentenced TO pay a
fine OF $50 or spend 50 days in the
county Jail by Judge Deasy today
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Attacked by Thug,
Rescued by NeighborS

Mrs W. q Fernan OF 262s Forest
avenue. Berkeley, was attacked by
nurse snatcher I'm front OF her home
shortly after II O'Clock this morning.
hut was saved from being robbed by
the appearance Of neishbors who
heard her screams.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
FALL FROM CITY HALL
FATAL TO IRON WORKER

J Jenkins. a structural iron worker
who December is fell of the new city
hall building, died early today from
his injuries at the McNutt hospital
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24

Christmas afternoon. Beachey will
go through all his famous tricks.
winding UP by looping the loop with
his hands of the steering wheel and
flying upside down.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24

CALL-P0ST WILL REPLY
90 %. 90
TO QUESTIONS
90 %. go
Concerning State Insurance

II ECAUSE of the great in
ID terest throughout San
Francisco and California in the
new workmen's compensation,
insurance and safety act, COM
monty known as the work
mems compensation act, and
the general desire for enlight-
enment on various phases of
the law, The Call and Post will
answer questions through its
columns daily OH anything re-
lating to the proposition.
Send your written questions to
The Call and Post. They Will
be answered by Colonel Har-
ris WeinstOck, VIII j. French
and A. j. PilIsbury, compos-
Ing the state Industrial nccf-
dent board, and both en-
pIoyer and empIoye Will have
an opportunity to obtain a
good idea of what the law is.
The act goes into effect Janu-
ary 1, md it's sponsors say 1T
will be one of the greatest
Legislative benefits ever given
to the workingmen and
women of California.
Write your questions plainly
and make them concise.
Watch the columns of this
paper closely, as the question
you intended to ask may be
propOunded in the query of
your neig Dor.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
RECORD
HITS FUEL 6
DEFENSE
Charts to DiSprove Company'S
Contention Humidity In
creased Weight

Records Of the United States
weather bureau. charting faithfully
the weather conditions in San Fran
cisco day by day since 1904. may
prove TO be the most important evil
dence that will be introduced by the
government in It's prosecution of the
eight directors and employees Of the
Western Fuel company. accused Of
defrauding the government Of thou
sands Of dollars by short Weighing It's
coal imports.
BLOW TO DEFENSE
According to Matt L Sullivan. spe-
cial government prosecutor. tho
weather mans official records will
shoot holes In the argument Of the
defense that the humidity Of the San
Francisco climate accounted for the
big increase In the weight of the
companv's coal over invoice weights.
an If which escaped duty.
Sullivan saws the weather bureaus
records win show that the sun was
the brightest and the weather the
driest in san Francisco for 10 days
and two weeks preceding some Of the
bigeest increases in the weights ef
tafsues OF coal.
ADJOURN TO JANUARY
Court adjourned last night with w.
H. Tfdwel ou the witness stand. The
1ief special ascent ef the treasury,
who prepared the case against the
fuel concern haas been in the witness
chair. three days
On account of the HOLIDAYS and a
case in which judge Dooiing is to sit
iu Los Angeles nest week the jurist
adioufned court until January ..