davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
NORTH REDWOOD

Miss Elsie Hinchley of Morgan,
spent Saturday at the Guy Ellis home
Miss Mabel Schroeder of Danube,
was guest at the Page home few
days last week.
Oscar Simondet and wife of
Sleepy Eye, are visiting relatives
here.
A number of young folks were
entertained at the Page home Saturi
day evening. All present report q
fine time.
Dick Lindeman is reported on
the sick list this week.
Miss Anna Stasson left for her
home at Wabasso Tuesday.
Henry Amberg entertained num-
Der of friends at his home WedneS-
day evening.
Miss Sadie Seril and Ed Dolly
were called to Mankato Tuesday by
the death Of their Father. They ma.
turned home Sunday.
-Chas. Simondet and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl.
Mrs. Ed. Lechner visited relatives
at Delhi last week.
Mrs. Chas. Fleischer is visiting
relatives at Beaver Falls this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

those vulgar dances, as long as your
eyes could guide you to see what is
| going on.
The biggest majority of these latest
fad dancers think the country people
are too cheap for them to be in COM
pany with them or to dance with
| them. This remark was heard from
one OF those smart sets in the hall
another remark was also that they
give the married people a chance to
dance set and then send them home.
| Another remark from one of those
tango-dancers was this,-Why don't
those married people go home? they
! have no business here?
These young people are only too
glad for the married people to open
their hospitable homes for them to
! enjoy themselves decent once i'll g
while, if they would open up their
homes oftener probably we could
make respectable young men and wom-
en- out of them. If these young peo-
/ pie do make fun of the older people,
it's because they don't know any bet
TT, they don't know how to respect
their guardians ard if they only
knew it was for their only good if
! they followed their examples in their
ways of the social functions which
they are enjoying themselves in, they
would be decent respectable young
men and women that the town and
vicinity would be proud of and would
boast about them Remember young
men and women when you are all
alone, and the married people are not
present to interfere with your dances.
There is one higher above that is
better spectator than any, and you
will be well reprid for your conduct.
/ These latest fad dancers should be
ruled out and not permitted to aSso-
ciate with our young respectable peo-
pie for it is too vulgar for human
eyes to witness. This class of peo-
pie aren't as respectable as the dumb
/ brutes we have, for the people have
understanding and don't make use of
! it. The party that has composed
this piece isn't opposing to dancing
as loEg as they dance in a respect
able manner. This party was also
an eye witness to the dancing that
was going ON in the evening after
! the hunt supper four weeks ago, and
/ this article wasn't printed in the
paper right away on account of some
/ Misunderstanding. But hope it will
/ be of some benefit to the readers,
/ this has been written for the good
of the parents and their sons and
/ daughters. And let us ell hope that
! they will make resolutions after they
read this peace never to be guilty Of
such crimes as they have been for
! years to come.
Now you latest fad dancers if you
/ do not want TO be ordered off of the
| hall floors, leave your tango-dip steps
at home and dance decent in the pres
enre of respectable people, and you
! will be thought of great deal more.
IF you think these shoes fit you,
all you have to do is to wear them"
! Moral.
Fathers Mothers and Guardians:
| Do watch over your sons and
daughters and blot out the black
! sheep that are seeking through this
world trying to ruin their souls. 1t
takes only one black one to spoil the
whole flock.
Shun those Tango-dip dancers for
they are not worth while looking at.
Delhi Resident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
BELVIEW EVENTS

Roy Halverson returned from
Minneapolis Thursday after a few
! months schooling in the automobile
line.
Miss Ella Stein of Franklin spent
part of last week visiting friends at
Belview.
Misses Ncttie Monsoon and Cora
Gimmestad left for Minneapolis Sat
urday to get few pointers in the
trimming of Easter bonnets.
Miss Gertrude Peterson has tenn
porarily changed her boarding and
rooming place, while Ruth her sister
is down with the measles.
John ]. Olson was soliciting or
ders for pianos at Winthrop the first
part of the week. He returned with
a smiling appearance. He must have
been successful.
The basket social given under the
supervision of the Lutheran League
scheduled for Friday evening was de-
fered an account of bad weather.
Fred Pease of Milk River, Cana
da was called to Redwood Falls the
first part of last week to see his
mother who was reported to be very
low. He arrived short time before
her death. He is now visiting friends
and relatives at Belview.
Earl Halverson left for North
Dakota Wednesday after weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
The Norweigen Lutheran Ladies'
Aid Society meets this afternoon with
Mrs R. E. Guyting.
The basket ball game at Morgan
Wednesday evening between the Bel
view braves and Morgan, resulted in
the latter taking the well fought for
honors, the score was 1913.
Il. Leonard and family were
guests of F. Froelich and family Sun
day.
DIR. Guerr OF Madison was Wis
itor at Belview one day last week.
Il. Leonard has been extraordi-
narily busy the past week renovating
automobiles.
Nora Nelson the eight year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson
of Swedes Forest, i suffering from
an attack Of pneumonia. She is re-
ported to be very low
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

be getting along as well as could be
expected.
Henry Mertens visited last week
at the home of his sister at Galway
Mimi.
Miss Alice R. Piersol was Sat
urday and Sunday guest Of her niece
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ring
of Minneapolis. ] W. Archer filled
! the vacancy in the hank during her
absence
Mrs. c. A. Na-lowe visited her
parents at Fairfax last week.
Don't fail to hear the last num-
Der of the lecture course next week
Tuesday night. An entertainment full
of fun, wit and humor. 29-1t
The farmers meeting in the viii
lage hall Tuesday night was the best
of the season.
We see by the signs of the times
that Mr. and Mrs. H. A Anderson of
Clarkfield, formerly proprietor of the
Palace Restaurant here, are the proud
parents of a baby girl who arrived at
their home January q.
Mrs. Ole KnuGson entertained the
Norwegian ladies' aid Friday of last
week.
Saturday February Z, daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Tramm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
WANDA WANDERINGS

Mrs. A. B. Downey of Genoa, Wis.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. B
Patterson.
The Wabasso Juvenile Band will
give a dance here in Balfany's hal
Tuesday evening.
The Misses Mahoney of Lucar
have taken up their residence here
and will keep house for their brothers
who own the livery barn.
Mr.. Peter Jenniges left last week
for an extended visit in the twin
cities and Chicago.
-Messrs. VIM. and Nicholas Noel
ter who have been spending their
vacation with their parents here re-
turned to their school duties at the
Seminary at st. Paul last Monday.
The following ate Sunday dinner
and spent a social afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Noel
ter: Messrs. billiard and Matt. Drees
Misses Lucie Moelter, Grace Blom-
berg, Anne MacDougall and Mrs. Ada
Wallraff.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Patterson are
the happy parents of a bright little
baby girl born to them last Thursday
night.
-Mesdames Blomberg and Wall
raft and Miss MacDougall spent g
pleasant evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. v. P. Eichten last Friday
evening.
MIR. Louis Schlumpberger Of
Springfield, visited his brother F. X.
Schlumpberger last Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
with his family here.

Sunday with his family here.
W. f. Perkins of Valentine, Neb-,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Pearl Taylor spent Sunday
with her folks north of town.
Henry A. Wiechs shipped some
of his fine Scotch Collie pups last
week.
Rev. Godsall expects to go to
Sanborn this week Wednesday with
his picture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hirschfield
and little son are visiting relatives In.
Chicago.
Quite number from here at
tended the Auto show in Minneapolis
last week, and report it worth See
ing.
Mrs. A. H. Kemper is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. F. B. Petit
from Fennimore, Wis. Mr.. Petit ex-
poets to arrive later and then they
expect to make their home here.
Mr.. ]. P. Olson returned last
week from the cities where he trans
acted business.
Attorney Praxel was up from
Lamberton last Wednesday.
A new switchboard has just
been installed in the local telephone
office.
&C. E. Greenway and wife spent
Wednesday evening at the H. A.
Wiechs home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Larson, Wal
ter Moore and Peter Drees spent Mon
day evening 1t the Christ Hanson
home, playing whist
Bert Benson returned home Tues
day, after . weeks visit with rela-
tives at Hanska.
- baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Hzag, February 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. Jorgeson and little daugh-
ter from Springfield, visited last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
T. Elefson.
VIM. Wiechs who is a travelling
salesman for the Boyson Co., spent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
UNIVERSITY COACH
HAS Been CHOSEN
Athletic Board Selects Har-
ry Wells to Direct Work
of Baseball Squad.

Harry Wells. secretary of the Y. NJ.
&. A.. At the University Of North Da-
kota. has been selected by the univer-
sity athletic board If control to coach
the varsity baseball squad for this
year. All announcement TO this effect
having been made at the institution
today. The board Of control has been
busy looking for a coach since the
sudden resignation nf D. V. Archer
several days ago. mi it is felt that a
first class man has been secured in
Mr.. Wells.
Mr.. Wells came to the state univer-
sity last fall and assisted in coaching
the football team. lie is a graduate
Of Northwestern university and made
a splendid record in athletics. and
along other lines. while in college.
MI. Wells made the Northwestern
university football and basketball
teams for three successive years, but
was not on the squads during his
freshman ear because of the fact that
first veal men are barred from repre-.
senting the college. He played nr
The various freshman athletic teamf
during his first year. however.
Active work will be started at the
university next Monday afternoon,
and it Is expected that a good team
will be turned out this season. The
annual spring vacation comes the
week after next. but as much time az
possible will be put in during the mex
few days. Mr.. Wells Is ~exceedingl.
popular with the student body and will
no doubt make good as a coach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
East Grand Forks
COMMISSION TO
DRAW Up CHARTER
Judges Watts and Grinde-
land Appoint Fifteen
To Begin Work Soon.

After considering the petition Of
East Grand Forks voters for a new
home-rule charter. Judges Grindeland
and Watts have appointed IL commits
sion of fifteen to draw up Il charter
The commission is as follows:
F. e. Massee, N. ]. Nelson, O. a.
Thoreson, d. ]. Mcdonald. T. A. Sui
livan, Hugh Dunlevy. c. ]. kclleher.
J. r. Johnson, L. Arneson, Andrew
Peterson. John O'Leary, w. G.. Wilson,
George H. Barlow, w. G. Nash and
Hugh Quigley.
The commission will meet soon to
organize and outline the work.
When the charter is drawn up, the
commission will call a special election
to vote on the proposition. The tax
payers can vote or the charter as a
whole or on individual features or it.
The members Of the commission
have no general idea as to what the
charter shall embody, except that 1t
shall be a home-rule charter. Several
of the members have one or two spe-
cial features. which they want to EN-.
body in the charter. and they will be
discussed at the first meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
ANDY" JONES BACK TO RUGBY
One Time Mayor of Pierce County
Seat, and Former Banker. Visits
Old Scene of ODeratiOnS.

Rugby Optimist: The people of this
city We're treated to a genuine surprise
last Tuesday afternoon, when MIR. and
Mrs. A H. Jones arrived OH No. S.
Their coming was known to q few in
the city beforehand and when the
train pulled in there were quite a
number of old time friends and ac-
quaintances on hand to greet the man
who played such an important part
in affairs of Rugby and Pierce coun-
ty until his financial trouble came
and put him nut of business. Andy
still has the same old spirit of go
in him. and though he is upwards of
so years Of age he has the ambition
and energy of many a man of 25 and
seems determined to make good again
i'll spite. Of the roughness of his path.
There were many people here who
were genuinely glad to see him and
shake hands with him land when liz
departed Thursday morning on No.
4. he carried with him the best wishes
of a majority Of people in the city
probably the same old majority.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
PLAY TO
Be GIVEN monday
"The Parish Priest" Will be
Presented by Members of
Sacred Heart Church.

Members of the Sacred Heart Cath
Ole church will present their annual
play at the local school auditorium
Monday and Tuesday lights.
The Parish Priest" one Of Dan
Sully's best plays. has been chosen for
presentation this year.
Aside from the presentation Of the
play, a program of sp%ecialties will be
given. Attorney j. +. r. O'Connor of
Grand Forks will give a short address
before h play Monday night.
Following is the cast of characters:
Rev. John Whalen. (pastor Ct st.
Mary's church)-Oscar Stearns.
DIR. Thomas Cassidy. (who mas fol-
lowed his profession forty years)-Ed-
ward Buckley.
DIR. Edward Welsh. (successor to
DR.. Cassidy)-R. d. Van Voorhis.
James Welsh, (the Doctors brother)
Victor Gies.
Michael Sullivan. CDR. Cassidy's
mar Of affairs)-Patrick Duffy.
Frank Doughner, (attorney for Shea
& Company)-B. f. White.
Agnes Cassidy. (the Doctors daugh-
ter)-I1azel Sherlock.
Nellie Durkin. (Father Whalen's
niece)-Lila Craig.
Katherine Corrigan. "a visitor from
1reland)-Sadie Carney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
LIFE IS
TO Be CONDEMNED
DR.. ]. M. Coulter of Chicago
Says Man Must Stand
Squarely Before World.
SOCIAL JUSTICE
is BADLY NEEDED
All Meetings that Work For
Injustice Should be Done
Away with, He Says.

The time has come when u mar
must stand suuarely before the world
and not divide his life" declared Prof.
John Merle Coulter, head of the de-
partment of botany at the University
of Chicago, at university c%onvocation
this morning. DIR. Coulter said that
the time has come also when there can
be no such thing as n combined secu-
lar and sacred life. 1t must be one
or the other.
Personal Character.
The speaker said that there are
three great items, which should be
considered when speaking Of 1.-THE
New Equipment" with which the
world is provided today. In the first
place there Is personal character. He
new equipment, hut an absolutely new
motive has arisen for this character.
Personal character, he declared, is an
upright life which Is clean in its con
duct and behavior. This is the goal
for human effort. Character is no
set mark, according to Prof. Coulter.
but it is and always must be a by
product OF human activities. Personal
activity is, therefore, the equipment
for personal character.
Clear Thinking.
The second big item to he taken in
to consideration is that of clear think
ing. People must do a lot of clear
thinking in order to know how this
new service al be the most effective.
Prof. Coulter said there are more
good-intentioned people than Wise per-
sons in the world, and that there is
nothing needed more than some good
clear thinking. He declared that the
majority Of appeals made today are
are simply insults to the intelligence.
The world is full of the wrong kind Of
appeals, the speaker stated.
New Spirit.
Prof. Coulter says that the reputa-
tion Of the United States in the past
has been measured by financial sue
cess. but that in the future ii will be
measured by social activities, whose
of success will be based on
real service. The speaker said that
this spirit is coming on so rapidly that
it is hard for people to realize it. He
believes that 1t is time for every young
man and woman to see this new mo-
tive for living and to try and be Of as
much service a s. possible. This spirit
may have been seen before. but it is
now dominating the entire community
where before 1t dominated the individ-
ual. In other words the standards OF
the individual are rapidly becoming
the standards of society. This is the
new equipment, which has not been
had before
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
HARLAN TO ST. PAUL OFFICE
Assistant Ticket Agent of the Great
Northern Here Goes With Union
Depot Ticket Dcua tment

Frank Harlan. who has been as
sistant passenger agent of the Great
Northern in this city for some time,
will leave Tuesday next for st. Paul,
where he has accepted an appoint-
ment in the union depot.
MIR. Harlan will become a ticket
dispenser in the big Office, making
the change because of the better pros
poets there.
Hugh Kier has been appointed MI.
Harlan's successor in the local ofice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
First church of Christ. Sc:cntis,.

The regular services at 10:4l n. IN.
The subject is "Reality.' The Sunday
school follows the morning service.
The Wednesday evening testimonial
begins at s O'Clock and the reading
room is open OH week days from . to
4 y. m. Free literature may be obtain
cd. The room is No. s in the Clifford
annex on DeMers avenue. The church
edifice is at the corner of Belmont and
Fourth avenues. \. cordial invitation
is extended to the public to attend all
the services and visit the reading
room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
CANDIDATES IN
FIELD and TWO MORE
EXPECTED TO ENTER

II looks like an open race for
the republican nomination for
commissioner Or agriculture and
tabor. With three candidates al
ready in the field. and two others
looked upon as probable a%>pirants.
". T.. NnlhciM 0i IMn>fOrd. \.
o.. Hutchinson of MinncWaukan.
and j. T.. HOgC OF UndcrW God. are
the candidates who have announce
cl themselves.
u. T.. Flint. present dairy rom
missioner. and Carl kltcn Of
WnShburn. are also considered as
probable candidates for the posi-.
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
JUST .MIsTAKEN FOR BooB.'

NlfElnla. Mlnn., March 2S.--SOme
II mistakes me for a boob" In
these words. Victor l.. Power. mayor
of Hibbing. spurned a request to be-
ON n candidate for from
the Eighth congressional district.
tic a asked to make the race by
a friend OF Congressman Clarence Mil
Ter. who said that the latter prob
ably would not be a candidate.
There is some question as to the
candidacy OF Mr.. Miller, however. AL
though the manner in which Senator
I;oyle's candidacy is being received is
said to be worrying the congressman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
S%tokesher11 Back,

NJ. G. Stokesberry. district man
ager of the Northwestern Telephone
company. returned this morning from
Fargo. where he attended the annual
meeting of the Telephone association.
Mr.. Sto<eSberry announced that he
had been successful in securing the
mex meeting OF the association for
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
Gains Reputation as Poet.

DcVils Lake Journal: Miss Nina
Duffy of Grand Forks visited last
evening al the Bedford home on
Fourth street ON the way to Stark
weather where she will be Il guest Of
her sister. Mrs. A.. j. Donahue. Miss
Duffy was a farmer resident of this
city and her friends will he Interested
in hearing that she is gifted with con-
siderable poetical ability and has writ
ten many Very sweet and pretty verses.
a number of which have appeared in
the sunday Visitor" a Catholic paper
published at Huntington, Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
ChilM Caused BIaze

\ child playing with matches set
fire to a bed at the residence Of Mrs.
Nelson. PIG South Third street. over
the lTagness and IIauck confectionery
store. at > o'clock this afternoon. The
bed was destroyed by the blaze. but
further damage was prevented BY the
timely arrival of the fire department..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
OPEN HEARING OF
BANGS and MAAON
CONTINUED from Page ~


Bangs told sullivan TO come to his
residence and shortly after IL o'clock.
after h jurymen had retired, Sulli-
van says he went to RaMss' residence,
going in Il roundabout way.
sullivan said he thought Mike
Lynch had followed him. and they
Bangs and Sullivan-went to the
front room to see. hut Lynch passed
by the GUS withou; noticing it.
Sullivan Wants Cash.
sullivan says he old Bangs he
wanted cash. mt Bangs told him to
q" To j. r. Carley the next morning
and get il. They talked about the
jury. he said, and he also said that
tSullivan> that he knew there was
q lot of money in the case. and he
wanted some of it before il was too
late.
Bangs told him to stave it off If he
could. and not tn come IL the house
any more.
Got Cash From Carlcy.
The next morning sullivan says he
went to Carley's Office. At the North-
western Trust company. and received
$50 in an envelope, in cash.
He said he received money at diff
ferent times from Carley. once being
w AVA SNlot
Wanted big Celebration.
On the day before Thanksgiving,
Cooper said he Went Ia Bangs and
old him the Jury wanted a big cele-
bration on the holiday. He said he
got $50 that time.
Wanted to Know about Lndaas.
On this conversation, Sullivan said
Bangs wanted to know how Lindaas
was going. Bruyere md Stephens. he
said. were working on him.
On the night the Jury returned it's
verdict. about s o'clock. sullivan says
he called Bangs and told him there
ought to be more moose brought
in. The jury then stood nine for &C
quittal and three for conviction.
Notified Of Verdict.
After the Verdict was reached, Sui
livan said he again called Bangs, tell
ing him the verdict was acquittal.
T hell you say" was Bangs only
Sullivan maintained.
Got $13S Moro.
On the day after the verdict was
reported, Sullivan said he went to
Bangs office and asked for more mon
ey, telling him he needed some. Bangs,
says. called Carley by tele-
phone, and told him to give Sullivan
$135.
Sullivan say he went to Carley, and
received s135.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28

That's the verdict Of all diners at
the Hotel Dacotah. Sunday evening
dinner. G to $40. Music by Bates s.
piece orchestra ADV.