davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
BELVIEW EVENTS

Ole Collin of Seaforth was a visi-
tor at Belview Monday.
Gus Alberts drove from Redwood
Falls Monday.
Miss A. Lee of Redwood Falls was
business caller at Belview Monday.
Mrs. A. C. Olson returned from
Madison, Monday, after a weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Bennett.
Mr.. NJ. Mansfeldt and wife of Red
wood Falls were visitors at Belview
Monday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. Nels Schjenken We'd
nesday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
and Mission Workers will meet at the
home of Mrs. L. 7. Braafiadt Wednes-
day July 2.
DR.. F. H. Aldrich and son, Herrick,
spent portion of last week in the cit
les.
The ball game at Belview, Sunday,
between Morton and Belview resulted
in Belview being victorious. The
score was 9 to O.
Pete Brown left for Montana in
care of Martin Bergan's car Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
WALNUT GROVE

Miss Flora Erwin of Tracy visited
with relatives and friends here the
past week.
Messrs. and Mesdames H. Severson
and H. Weeks and children autoed to
Marshall last Monday to attend the
circus.
A number of young people from
here attended the dance at Lake She
tex last Wednesday evening.
w. K. Flodine spent few days
with his folks at Balaton last week.
Mrs. Mitchell and children of Wa
SEGA arrived last week for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. U. digger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Egge and chill
dren accompanied by Mrs. Oluf Mol
stad and Miss Flora West autoed to
Wabasso last Sunday for a visit with
the formers brother.
DR.. E. Jameson attended the Medi-
cal Association which was held at the
cities the past week.
VIM. Weeks who has been on the
road completing the sale of calendars
returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. Pfeiffer left for ST. Paul
last week to attend the State Advent
list Camp meeting which is being held
there.
Mrs. Albertson is entertaining her
friend, Mrs. Cary and little son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

has been spending few days at the
J. R. Keefe home, returned to her
home Monday.
Miss Esther Tradewell returned
from Morton Sunday.
A number from here attended the
convention at Middle Creek Sunday.
Miss Patricia Farrell of Franklin
spent a few days of last week visit
ing relatives here.
Frank Hammer has returned from
Canada and is the guest of J. R.
Keefe and family.
Miss Emma Zwemke is spending a
few days with Frank Zwemke and
wife at Middle Creek.
Miss Inez Swan of Minneapolis
called at the Tradewell home Satur-
day.
Mrs. George Hansen is visiting
relatives at Sleepy Eye this week.
The Ladies Aid met at the A. H.
Seebeck home last Tuesday. A
large crowd attended and all report
an enjoyable time.
Miss Loretta Donlon of Morton
spent a few days last week as the
guest of Miss Carrie Seebeck.
Miss Ella Currier of Nicollet was
caller here Saturday.
An ice cream social was given for
the benefit of the North Redwood
band last Saturday evening. The
band furnished music during the eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

Brown came from Chicago for a
weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. M. J..
Carbet before going to Vancouver.
Mrs. Robert Bramsche returned the
last of the week after spending three
weeks at Cordova.
J. M. Stewart went to Belview Sat-
urday to cry sale.
Mrs. E. G. Pomroy went to Red
Wing the first of the week for a
weeks visit.
Francis Pomroy of St. Paul is visit
ing Delhi relatives.
The Misses Leila and Clara Rogers
were Renville visitors last week.
Mrs. May Wilder of Minneapolis
and Mrs. E. Kuenzli of Redwood Falls
visited at the E. G. Pomroy home the
first of the week.
The F. j. Tibbetts family were
Renville callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wahlberg of CO.
kato are visiting the j. L. Borg and
j. A. Lagerstrom families this week
E. G. Pomroy went to Diamond
Lake Monday for two weeks fishing
trip.
The c. E. will hold an experience
social at the home of j. L. Borg We'd
nesday evening.
o. A. Halter the piano tuner made
ha nj lolh he Nf ha
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Miss Tena Leslie and her Sunday
School class spent a couple of days
this week camping at the Phil Warner
place, northwest of town.
John D. Mclean of Redwood was a
Delhi visitor last week.
Mrs. C. A. Lundahl and children of
Rockford, ILL.,, are visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Harmanson.
Miss Bell Cummings returned the
last of the week from her visit at
Rockford, Ill.
Mrs. H. Andrews of Rockford came
the last of the week for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Neil Mckay.
Alver PARROT of Minneapolis is Wis
iting at the home of his uncle, VIM.
Moldastad.
Mrs. Fred Starr, who has been suf-
fering from an attack of tonsilitis, is
able to be around again.
The farmers picnic which was held
in Sinnots grove last Wednesday was
well attended and all report very
enjoyable time. The ball game re-
suited in victory for J. M. Stew
arts huskies by score of IL to 8.
Mrs. Neil Mckay, who has been all
ing for some time, went to Marshall
on Thursday, where she underwent an
operation and at present is getting
along nicely.
On Wednesday of last week Chas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

No. "a. 800 acres, miles SOUTH
east of Lancaster and 512 miles north
of Bronson in Kittson County, Mimi,
unimproved. $1,000 cash, balance 10
to 20 years at per cent. Price $2i.00
per acre. See H. W. Ward, Redwood
Falls, Mimi. 48-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter will make
their home in Williamsburg where
Mr.. Carpenter has been in the employ
of the Westinghouse Electric Comp
any since leaving Redwood Falls.
His many friends here offer him
heartiest congratulations and wishes
for future success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24

to CORTLAND recently in the formers
auto.
Agent Sullivan is looking forward
to a vacation about July 1st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-24
NORTH REDWOOD

Miss Beatrice Keefe of Morton who
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Copyright 1913. Internstional News servicsl
Registered United states Patent Once,

ming she had allowed warren's mas
terfulness to dominate her. She
wanted TO tell Louise this and a
great deal niore-but her sense OF
loyalty to Warren kept her silent.
HELEN HAS REGRETS
She felt Louise's disappointment at
her evasive, guarded replies. And
now, as though regretting her i'm
pulsiveness to which Helen had not
seemed to respond, the girl became
more restrained and quickly turned
the conversation to less personal
subject.
1t was not until after Helen had
left that she realized how almost cow
ardly had been her evasion. This
young girl. frank, earnest, sincere.
had come to her with straightforward
questions of a problem which she
rightly sensed might affect her whole
life-and Helen had not had the cour-
age to answer her.
For the moment Helen felt an over
whelming sense of responsibility. She
was almost tempted to go back to tell
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Their Married Life
NHI
Announces His Engagement Calls on His Fiancee

I've been wanting to come to see
you all week" Helen began braveiy,
ever since Robert told us, but II"
striving desperately for an excuse.
Il felt you might not want callers so
soon"
I'm very happy to meet all of
Bob's family, although" with a deep
ening flush. its little embarrass-
ing"
"Oh, know" sympathetically, "I
remember when I was engaged to
Warren how I dreaded meeting his
people"
even more embarrassed with her
than with his mother"
HELEN Is DELIGHTED
Delighted that the conversation had
taken SO natural turn, Helen told
Louise about her own engagement.
I-remember every detail OF his
mothers nrst call. even to her dress
| and her black handled parasol. II
was in the summer. She sat by a
window, and the curtain blew out
against her face. / remember the
very gesture. 50 like warren's-with
which she kept brushing 1t back.
What did you talk about? Louise
leaned forward eagerly. Mrs. Curtis
was here yesterday. and know j
must have seemed stupid"
We'll. there hadn't been any rain
| that summer, and we talked abou,
that; but felt all the time that ]
was being appraised, that she was
wondering whether I would make
| Warren a good WIFE"
That's exactly what felt. And
when his sister ca1led-oh. I was
| Yes, can understand that. Car
RE Is always a little formal" Then
fearing that might sound like criti-
cism. Helen added. hastily: but I'm
sure you'll like her when you know
her better"
They were getting along famouely
now. the restraint and awkwardness
were wearing away. Helen liked this
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30

Louise just what her own life with
warren had been--to warn her that il
she married Bob. above everything
else she must cling to her own indi-
vlduality. Never must she make the
mistake of merging her personality
into his.
IL had all been so different from
what Helen had expected-this call.
Louise herself, and the things they
had talked about. Instead OF the mere
iy pretty and shallow girl. that for
some reason she had pictured. she
had found a strong, sweet PERSONAL
ity. girl with the ability to think for
herself
Although Helen had seen iitt1e OF
Bob. she knew he had much of War
ren's masterfulness. much OF his
forceful but selfish egotism. And this
proud. high spirited girl-what would
marriage with Bob mean for her?
Would she. too, be crushed into an
abject Servility, a colorless reflection
of her husbands dominant nature?
Or would she have the courage TO re-
tain and wholesomely assert her own
personality2
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30

girl, and felt instinctively that they
were going to be friends
Suddenly Louise turned to her with
an impulsive:
There's something / want to ask
you. IL hardly know how to put
tits about Bob. / mean it's about
the little differences Bob and 1 have.
know I'm quick tempered, and I'll
take part Of the blame. but we're
constantly having-well. they're al
most quarrels. You see, Bob's so set
In his views about everything-and
I'm not exactly pliable."
Louise paused, as though expecting
Helen to make some comment. then
she went on with confused little
laugh.
II wonder IL two people who clash
like this before they are married.
even though they love each other
very much, tiff they will clash
afterward.'
Il don't suppose there were ever
two people who always agreed" muir
INJURED Helen guardedly.
THE CAUSE
NO, of course not, but IL Bob
would only be willing that we
SHOULDN'T agree-that I should
have my opinions and he hist But
he insists on my always accepting
his views. For instance. last night
we went to the theater, The Problem
Unsolved'-perhaps you've seen it?"
Helen shook her head.
well. on the way home Bob be-
came incensed because I wouldn't
agree with his criticism of the
woman's character. OF course II
wasn't of any Importance. but he In
sists on me always yielding my opin-
ion-and CAN'T I don't see why ]
should" proudly. you don't think
should-do your
Helen faltered confused why no
mo, OF course not
Mr.. -Warren--doesn't al
ways expect you to yield in such
things. does heg" persisted Louise
ooh. forgive me-" as Helen flushed
IL don't mean to be personal, but at
times Bob's disposition almost fright
ems me. If yield to him now--I feel
I'll always have to. And ! don't
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Us Boys
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

ffDo have to call today? Oh,
s'D1Do dread it som
Got to go some time"
have it over"
Tell me what he said about her."
pleaded Helen. He must have told
you more than that"
"Oh. he reeled off a lot of stuff
the sort of thing every man says
about the girl he's just engaged to.
She's a nice girl, all right, but never
took much stock in her father. Puts
on a. lot of side"
But they're very rich, aren't
they?" conscious of a vague jeal-
ousy that warrens brother should be
marrying girl with fortune.
Yes. the old mans got money.
Holds on to 1t. too. Misery old cuss."
II wonder what I'd better wear"
murmured Helen irrelevantly.
Wen have to have them here to
dinner" Warren always ignored
Helen's questions of clothes; you
might as well invite her now
"Oh, know it's going TO be dread
fully embarrassing. What shall say
to her? What do people say when
they make such a call?.
How do I know? Women are sup
posed to know about those things.
Say you're glad she's coming into the
family. you hope she and Bob'll be
happy-the usual stuff. WELL" drain
ing his coffee cup and pushing back
his chair. shall I phone Bob that
you'll call on her today?"
Yes IL suppose so. reluctantly.
following him out to the hall where
he shrugged into his overcoat.
The rest of the morning Helen wor-
ried about this call on her intended
sister in law. Not only had she never
met this young girl. but Bob himself.
who spent most Of his time in the
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30

think either OF us would be happy
that way--do your
No." there was q suppressed tremor
in He1en's voice, "a wife should not
allow her husband to wholly dominate
her. Yet it's a woman's nature to
yield-particularly when she loves
| great DEAL
Il do love Bob a great deal. more
than l ever thought I could love any
one. But I'm not always going to
give in to him! don't think it would
be good for either of u.s.
Helen longed to cry out that she
was right! AS she valued her happi-
ness, she must not begin by submit
ting to Bob's domineering nature
She must never allow her own indi-
viduality to become submerged in that
of her husband.
That this had been her own mis-
take. Helen knew. From the begin
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30

Chicago Office of his company, seemed
almost a stranger.
The engagement was not yet pub
Warren and the rest of the family
last week. Mrs. Curtis and Carrie had
already called. and now Helen was
to go this AFTERNOON.
1t was half-pasl sour when she
started out. The address Warren had
given was fashionable uptown
apartment With a shrinking dread
of the ordeal before her, Helen left
the subway and walked toward the
imposing marble-fronted structure.
A BIG RENTAL
Ten rooms and three baths
$4,000" read black. gilt lettered
sign by the entrance. Four thousand
five hundred dollars. It was an ex-
travagant rental. and Helen knew
Bob could not afford to keep wife In
such an apartment.
Inside the hall was lavishly ornate
with carving and gilt A uniformed,
on the telephone.
What should she say firstg How
should she begin the conversation ?
The big bronze elevator stopped at
the ninth floor.
A trim white capped maid opened
the door and ushered her through to
a large, over furnished, over-deco-
rated drawing room. Everything was
expensive and aggressively new.
More money than TASTE was
Helen's first impression. and with q
glow of pardonable pride she thought
of her own simpler apartment with
it's charming antiques.
Then Louise entered-a tall. slen-
der. dark h~red girl, atsractively
gowned in a soft blue frock.
Blushing viyidly. she came for
ward. Helen saw that she was pain
fully embarrassed. and putting aside
her own self-consciousness she tried
to put the girl at ease.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Tomorrow:
Krazy's a Wise Guy
I'm Line for Promotion

Johnny Jones. the office boy, had
been detected IN lie. 1t was not one
Of the ordinary presentations OF the
everyday world. and. moreover, to
make the crime more grjevous, he
had persisted in adhering to his orig
inal mendacious statement.
DO you know, my lad" asked a
fstherly clerk, in a kindly fashion.
what becomes of Young lads who
trifie with the TRUTH"
Aye" was the assured reply.
-bosses send them out as travellers
when they grow up"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
SPECIAL TRAIN IS
To BEAR DENVER
LODGEMEN HERE
$11 Rate Made for Odd Fellows
Convention Here Late This
Month by Roads.
Photo by American Pros. As.ociation,..

A special train carrying from
500 to $50 delegates and visitors to
the Colorado grand lodge sessions of
the odd Fellows will be run from
Denver to Grand Junction. A rate
of $11 has been made for this full
train of standard sleepers and not
only the Odd Fellows of Denver, but
the delegates from Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and many smaller towns will
doubtless take advantage of 1t. Colo
rado Springs expects to send 100 del
egates alone.
The train leaves Denver Sunday
and stops in Canon City where the
party Will view the new Odd Fellows
home which is soon to be completed.
The train reaches Grand Junction at
$50 Monday morning. October 81.
This rate is one of the lowest ever
granted to western slope meeting.
The rate to the grand lodge on reg
ular trains is $li for the round trip,
Denver to Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
Firen7en Get T,Uo
Calls; Same Fire

Saturday night two fire alarms
were sent. in from st. Mary's hospi-
tai, the first about $50 o'clock and
the second at 1880 O'Clock. Each
time the first was small blaze in a
fenced corral rome 200 feet east of
the hospital building, in some hay,
leaves and fencing. Each time the
fire had been extinguished by means
of buckets of water before the depart
ment arrived, although the fire truck
made very quick run. The fires were
neither dangerous nor large enough
to require any city apparatus. and the
wind was blowing away from the
hospital. 1t is thought the fire was
started by carelessly thrown cigar
stub or by passing tramps. On ac-
count of the alarm coming from the
hospital an unusually large crowd
raced out to Eleventh and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
REGISTRATION NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN. That the registration lists
provided for in section of Ordi-
nance No. 212, of the city of Grand
Junction. are at the office of the city
clerk, in the city hall, Grand juno
ton, Colorado, open for inspection at
all times during office hours, and
qualified electors may register or
make changes in their registration
on and after this date and until
within ten days of the next regular
municipal election, to be held No.
vember 4th. 1913, in the manner and
form provided for in said ordinance
No. 212.
By order of the city council of the
city of Grand Junction.
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
10-3-4t CITY Clerk
Dated Grand Junction, Colorado,
October 8, 1918.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
489 ENROLLED

Reports come from Colorado col
lege, where a number of local young
people are studying. that the enroll
ment this year is 4S9 students, show
ing gain over last year. The class
es are divided as follows: Seniors,
Sc; juniors. 65; sophomores, IA;
freshmen, 1872.
Only three graduates have return
ed for post grNduate courses. Will
lard Ross of this city. who promises
to be one of the football sensations
of the college, is doing splendidly III
all his work, as is his brother, r..
Wynn Ross, who just returned to
work this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
CONGREGATIONALISTS
REVERSE THEIR ACTION
Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Boulder, Colo, Oct. 6.-The Con-
gregational conference of Colorado,
which concluded a three days ses-
sion here yesterday, reversed its ac-
ton of the day before when it failed
to endorse the 1914 campaign to be
made by the Anti-Saloon League for
statewide prohibition and adopted
resolutions strongly endorsing the
work of the league and pledging sup
port to any legitimate campaign
looking towards statewide prohibit
ton undertaken by the league This,
according to the resolutions commit
tee, includes the 1914 campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
Falls Into Pit
at Round House

Joseph n. Walsh, a stranger in the
city fell into the turn-table pit at the
round house Friday night about 10
o'clock and was taken to ST. Mary's
hospital in badly bruised condition.
He only had one leg and was walking
on crutches-he says trying to locate
the sugar factory to get work. The
railway yards We're dark and he did
not see the open pit and fell, striking
On his back, some six or eight feet
below.
Walsh comes from New York and
says he has sister there. In case SER
ious internal injuries develops he will
be notified of his condition. He is
recovering today from the shock and
IS a county charge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
Foy Funeral Held
Sunday Afternoon

The funeral of A. c. Fay was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Harry Chambers,
445 Chipeta avenue with Rev. d. Lu-
ther Edwards officiating. There was
a large crowd in attendance, large
part of them being old railway asso-
ciates of the deceased. who was for
years a conductor here. The order
of Railway Conductors had charge of
the funeral.
The deceased had lived in Grand
Junction from 1894 to 1909, when he
moved to Basin, Utah, to look after
his interests. He was born in New
York in 1S49 and was always known
as most estimable and worthy man.
The interment was made in Orchard
Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
John Gaui1, Had
Wheat Yield of
SO bu. on Acre

John Gavin, owning a fine ranch
n few miles west OF the city, has
four or five acres OF about the finest
wheat in the valley this year. The
wheat runs about so bushels to the
acre, and is of the best milling va
riety. He sells the product of his
land for seed wheat. getting about
SI.15 per hundred for 1t. 81
Mr.. Gavin has raised wheat In the
valley for several years, and always
has splendid crop. He thinks
Grand valley soil is very well
adapted for wheat. and the climate
ideal in every respect
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
APPLES WINNERS

Peter Becker, prominent orchard
ist on Orchard Mesa has ore of the
tinest crops OF apples that ever grew
on " acres of land. He anticipates
getting close to S1.50 box from
present market outlook and at that
rate can count on $4,000 cash from
ms * acres. He tells his friends
tnat he thinks the Grand valley is
slowly readjusting itself to saner
llane and that no more inflated land
values will be known here.
MT seekers orchard is claimed
by his friends to be one of the show
places of the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
SHAFR0TH FAILS
IN HIS EFFORT
TO HASTEN BILL
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington. Oct. 6.-An ineffec-
tual attempt to hasten the considera-
tion of the currency bill in the SEN
ate committee was made today.
Shafroth argued for an agreement
TO close the hearings on October IL.
Republicans opposed this. Senators
Reed and Hitchcock. who have op-
posed the measure. were absent.
II. c. Jewett and j. C. Bassett of
Aberdeen, S. d., opposed the bill at
today's hearing in behalf of the
small banks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
IN CALUMET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Calumet, Mich, Oct. 6.-Mass
picketing and peaceable parades fea-
tured today the activities in the cop
per strike zone. The troopers kept
the pickets on the move, and. with
the exception of a tight between a
deputy and striker, there was no
disorder.
Twenty-seven men were arrested
at the Wolverine mine last night as
the result of clash between several
liundred strikers and a small force Of
troops. tii q itts :,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
MORMON PROPHET
RAPS NEW STYLES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Joseph #. Smith of the Mormon
church in opening the semi-annual
conference here condemned the wom-
ems present day dress, characterizing
them "abominablc indecent fashions"
and declared the tight and diaphan-
Gus gowns originated among the
lowest classes of women in degener-
ate cities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-06
WORLD PRIZE WON
BY LOCAL APPLES
NOW ON EXHIBIT

The solid silver medal won the ap-
pie exhibits of the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers Association at Cleve-
land as first prize in competition
with the entire world at the Inter
national Apple Shippers Association
convention, is on display this week
in the windows OF the Parsons Jew
elry store.