davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Doepke, Rev.
and Mrs. Tychsen and Mrs. L..
Conrad were callers at Lamber-
ton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mahoney
were callers at Redwood Falls
last Sunday.
A number of young folks at
tended the dance at Clements
last Saturday. All report a good
time.
Miss Clara Borte left Tuesday
for Marshall, where she is going
to attend high school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

has purchased a tract west of
the new consolidated school
house and contractors are busy
with the erection of an elegant
dwelling, which will be valuable
in the upbuilding Of the village.
John Lindquist Jr. returned
from Mankato last Monday.
E. Eichten returned from his
trip to the Cities and Saltwater.
P. Doepke made a trip to San
born Friday.
O. G. Kuehn and family were
callers at Lamberton Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

for delivery, as it is then more
convenient to return home in a
Ford if railway service is insult
ficient.
Lawrence Erlach was a caller
at Wabasso between trains Mon
day.
Erwin Doepke and Alfred Bal
fanny made a trip to Wabasso
Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Jenniges has de-
cided to make her future home
at Wanda and leave the old
homestead to her children. She
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
was IN on business Monday.

was up on business Monday.
The Misses Hertha and Es-
Their Doepke and Tine Jenniges
autoed to Wabasso Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons,
of Sanborn, were guests at the
j. H. Balfany home last Sunday.
The Wanda Garage has made
arrangements for the Ford
Agency. The proprietor of the
institution says he needs a few
Fords to keep in his tool box
when he is taking his seven
passenger cars to his customers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

Mrs. Hausler has purchased a
lot in town and the contractors
have commenced the erection of
a new residence to be completed
this fall.
Rev. John from Mankato, was
a guest at the Rev. Tychsen
home the latter part Of the week.
John Lindquist Jr. and Alfred
Balfany were callers at Lucan
Thursday.
The Wanda Garage has a
brand new seven passenger Nit
chell for sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
CLEMENTS NEWS

S. O. Lucas returned Wednes-
day from a weeks visit at Min
neapolis.
The Misses Francis and Mary
Wyrembeck were passengers to
Huron, S. D. Monday, where
they will attend the State Fair.
The VIM. Krause family, of
Springfield, is living at the Ho-
tel until their house is completed.
Mrs. S. O. Lucas and Miss FL
la Hojem were Marshall visit
ors Thursday and Friday.
VIM. Nelson purchased an
Overland car from Schueviller &
Poncin at Morgan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Steffl attend
ed the celebration at Sleepy Eye
Friday.
DR.. J. L. Adams, of Morgan,
was a caller here Thursday.
Miss Rosa Schwab and George
Dussel were married at the Cath
Ollie church here Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Schwab, of Comfrey,
attended the Schwab-Dussel
wedding.
Another big dance at the
Clements hall September Is.
Thorburn's Orchestra from Mar
shall will furnish the music.
Miss Mary Mowry went to
Springfield Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyborny are
now occupying the new barber
shop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

The unfathomable: Those
footy Photographs of women do
ing Greek classic" dances.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
WANDA WANDERINGS

Rev. and Mrs. Tychsen re-
turned from Comfrey Monday.
Edit. III. E. Kent, Of Sanborn,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

VARSITY FIFTY FIVE suits are
made to fit; and the fact that so many
of the critical young men choose them
and wear them is evidence that they are
right, in fit, in fashion, in tailoring, in
all vool quality of fabrics and in fair
prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

There are some men lUh0 think the
fit of clothes depends on measurements;
they have to pay good price for think
ing so. But we'ue learned that fit de-
ponds moreon scientific designing, tailor
ing and lines drawn for the Average
figure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
TEXANS RESCUED BY
WONDERFUL REMEDY
sWlit Relief From Ailments OF
icars Standing With First
Dose of Treatment,

storoaiy Texans needlessly suffer from
dipea,iC.h ailments and disorders Of the
partiaSe tract which appear to be
aee,ea'arly prevalent In the South.
bosi,. others have found a way to
fei I'm p by the use Of Mayr's Wonder
wh ,ae first dose Of this remedy proves
"9at i will do
81 ~ y GOODPAsTURE, 500 Sabine
von. houston, Texas, wrote: Il took
thin. Teatment last spring. don't
4 aa, ! win have TO take any more
",,pietely cured me-"
wra ', T.. RANDELL, Laredo, Texas,
bott1a have just finished my fifth
sereps OF Your treatment and passed
bss al gan stones. Your preparation
M worked simply wonderfully dur
Ny course Of treatment"
ns- -s'yf Wonderful Remedy gives
ana lament results for stomach. liver
and Intestinal ailments. Eat as much
tres. "nateVer you like. No more dis
the s, after eating, pressure Il gas in
c., aloinaeh and around the heart.
ana one bottle Of your druggist now
h ~ Try II on an absolute suarantee-
tlltna5 H'tisfaclorY money Win be re.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
SPLENDID MUSICAL
PROGRAM TODAY
At CASINO

The opportunity to enjoy a pleas
ant outing ana at the same time hear
a good musical entertainment is Of
Tered TO the public this afternoon
from ESQ to 4 o'clock at the Casino,
in Traction park.
There are great many tamllies
living in Albuquerque whose only OPP
pOrtunity for an outing is on SUNDAY
afternoons. and until now there has
been no place for them to go.
IN most cities of this size there are
amusement parks for the public, and
the pleasure afforded by such places
Is too well known to need any rec
ommendation, and so 1t has been de-
cided to offer such an opportunity to
the people Of Albuquerque.
In connection there will be stand
whore one may obtain hot tamales
sandwiches and cigars. The ground
will be open at noon, so those who so
desire may enjoy an entire afternoons
outing If the weather is pleasant
the concert will be held in the open
band stand and if the weather is too
cool IT will be held inside Of the Ca
sino
II the idea appeals to the public
and the concert proves popular, ar
rangements win be made for the con-
tlnuance Of concerts, with added en-
tcrtainment features, the entire sea
son This will give our city an OPP
portunity to support and maintain a
regularly organized band, which Will
be available for other occasions, and
which at present We do not possess.
Come out and spend pleasant
afternoon and help to promote a reg
ular amusement park for Albuqucr-
cue
In order to help defray the eX-
pcnses for the music there will be a
charge made for admission of 10
cents. Children under ten years Of
age will be admitted free
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
Rid STOMACH OF
CASES.. S0URNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
uPaDe'S DiapepSin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Won don't want slow remedy
hon YOUR stomach is bad-or an un-
Sartain ore-or a harmful one-your
s,omach is too valuable; you mustn't
,riure il with drastic drugs.
pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
.nsed In giving relief; its harmless
rsss. ts certain unfailing action in
rseulaung sick. sour, gassy stomachs
ne millions Of cures in Indigestion
5ysnepsa, gastritis and other stomach
,ronble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
,o1r bome-keep It handy-get large
cftv-cent case from any drug store
and then If anyone should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them:
a what they eat lays like lead, fer
ments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nausea ;
prucfations Of acid and undigested
food-remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes IN contact with the
stomach an such distress vanishes. It's
nromptness. certainty and ease IN
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
ders is a revela ton to those who try It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
COUNTY UNIT LAW
CAUSES WRANGkE
AMONG TEACHERS
ASpIund Takes Up CudgeIS in
Behalf of Legislative Enact
meot Which He Helped to
Have Passed,

Remarkable was the episode that
occurred toward the close of the
meeting of the Educational Council
yesterday afternoon. There had
been a spirited debate over the coun-
ty unit law and much clubbing be-
cause under the law some of the
richer districts Apparently help to
contribute toward the maintenance
" schools in poorer districts, although
this is made up to them by the state
IN various ways Rupert f. Asplund
Of Santa Fe, editor Of the Education
81 Journal. had been tainted with the
tact that he took pride in having as
sisted in formulating and passing the
measure when he arose for a parting
shots
Il am astounded" he said that
any educator should put forth the
nonstrous proposition, that the chill
dren in a rich district are entitled to
more education than the children i'm a
poor district, Even though pressed
against the wall ] win still insist
mat the children in the school dis
ulct in Santa Fe county that last
Year collected only $l.53 under the
special school tax, as the children in
inc richest part Of Albuquerque. This
y me ground upon which | stand and
We doctrine for which ! fight Your
Ilch city owes IL TO itself to see to it
mat every child in New Mexico has
fchool opportunities whether it's
p"FehN or its neighbours can afford
TO give It such facilities or not The
permanency of our institutions. of
oui commonwealth, rests upon that
pIheiple There was thunderous
applause, and then more applause
0nd when that died down, the hand
again
County Unit Bill Explained.
Mr Aspiuad told the legislative
us'9tl Of the county unit law. the
rUunul'ons that preceded IT, the bone-
wv y viii bestow. He showed that
MN MN year the state apportionment
"ui log at least $3.50 per capita, and
eIndpS $500 as against Sl.00 last
,eal' more than making up for any
roasi9lc contribution that some very
'n ~n district might make toward
lWI'i'ilalning school in poor district.
te predicted that within very short
ny' lne county unit law will give
NAV school district in the state nine
"9u'ns OF school. He explained the
leyy u,s miracle how on lower
m 5' each county will receive more
m01ey Union county as much more
90 saOOOO than last year and no
II sg, less than $4,000 excess over
scbp ky advocated the standardizing OF
fca, Dol expenditures one of the best
h lures OF the county unit bill is that
sna goupels the making Of budgets
ny. gompels districts to stay within
bo o' budget Another merit is that
county superintendent not only
Xxx XXX yves warrants but also accounts. |
emu emu Ne speaker hoped the time will
alen when the superintendent will
M uave The sole power OF authorlz- /
-, -asplund answered all questions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
.BILHEIMER WILL NOT
SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY

owing to conflict in time between
the vesper services. to have been held
at the university. and the meeting of
the Y. NJ c. a. directors. G.. S. Bill
heimer. International secretary. Will
not speak at Rodey hall this after
noon. The university will join in the
teachers yesper services to be held
at the high school
The directors will meet az 2:30
o'clock at NJ. Y. Hickeys office in
the Barnett building They viii dis
cuss with MIR Bilheimer the election
OF q permanent general secretary for
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
TO THE
Citizens of Albuquerque
and Adjacent Territory

nraos Stat to rrl
o. his
bank uqnucd CONNER OF "a dlc0c It < i smt
NJ expansion ia zee nay
taken axronn nnccd in service f c C pea N ne BEN
to 1re e o. in
Wclcrlyuq oid roac cag ppqNh @ Up u cali unp the
yondmt have accomplish &c est
this re
@ mel 0 @
solicit our
appreciated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21

ON the detailed WORKINGS of the bin
and announced that Expert James 81
The state Tax PAYERS association viii
appear before the county supCriHten-
dents section 90 explain further the
o0mLnlslrauun IN Lha maasmra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21

November 10, 1905
November 10, 1907
November 10, 1909
November 10, 1911
November 10, 1913
November 10, 1915
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21

!. b. HIiRNDON, President
JACOB KORBER, Vicc President
ROY MCDONALD, Hice President
o. n. MARION, Director
w. w. STRONG, Director
Newark post., 1915-08-11

visit at headquarters. Though
travelling on the streets is no'
recommended to blind women, tne
courageous efforts of these young
women to rise above their handl-
can is an encouragement to all. :,
The Field Agent has found
most of his activity in connectloh
with the shop, 26 visits were made
teaching blind women to sew rags
at their homes. Three new cases
were reported: one coming TO tne
shop to learn broom making, an
old colored woman who was ad-
mitted to the Layton Home, and a
distressing case of an Italian chlld
very sickly and terribly deformed,
is purely a custodial case, ana
some charitable persons are oelng
interested to have it placed IN the
Blind Babies Home of the sun
shine Society at Summit, New Jer-
sey. E.,
A new departure is being fol-
lowed in the issue of this quarter
" report. Through the courtesy
of our friends The Sunday Star 1t
was taken off on their linotype
machine and a number of copies
of perfect legibility thus secured
for circulation to our many
friends.
Delaware Commission for the
Newark post., 1915-08-11

The circulation of embossed
books to be read by the blind was
1O2.
Two men have been vending
brooms of the Blind-Shop and the
blind boys on vacation from school
have found this profitable. The
blind tea and coffee vender reports
large increases in his business
and he deserves great encourage
ment for his determined efforts to
overcome this late handicap.
The dye house, new depart
ment, has been successfully oper-
ated in connection with the weav-
ing, that of dyeing the materials
for the dooms. A small plant has
been installed and operated by our
blind dyer who by predetermined
formulae has colored all the goods
used in the production of our
rugs, the eyes necessary to match
the colors being supplied by the
lady clerks. By this means the
cost of colored material has been
considerably reduced and special
colors can be produced in small
quantities as desired without extra
expense.
The preparation of material fol
the weaving department has given
occupation to five blind women
besides some sighted ones. All
the material used in making oul
rugs is new and is sewed into
strips for weaving and is ther
dyed. The mixed colors are sewet
by sighted labor after dyeing, by
such means the rugs are very uni
form and smooth, and one of oul
greatest difficulties of the past i:
overcome.
independence is the goal sough
for the blind. To this end tn
blind are encouraged to MAKE
their way on the street and trave
about alone which they do largel.
and with remarkable expedition
The Blind Shop received cal
lately from two young women
both totally blind who walked to
gether half mile to make thei
Newark post., 1915-08-11
Base Ball Games of the Week
NEWARK WINS SLUCCINC MATCH
New Castle-Parkside Attracts
Large Crowd

The game between New Castle
and Parkside in Wilmington be-
cause of the Importance it had on
the possible pennant winner at-
tracted the largest crowd Of the
season. New Castle brought sew
eral hundred fans to Wilmington
with them. The shadmen seem to
have no end of pitchers and are
generally able to win with any of
them. On Saturday Ingram, who
is pitching this summer for
Lewes and who is a former Dick
inson College and minor league
twirler, was in the box. This was
his first game for New Castle and
he had the goats of the Parkside
hitters from start to finish. Two
hits, one by Rainey and one by
Mcguire, was the best that Park
side could do with his delivery.
Both clubs had their strongest
teams in the field and for seven
innings it was great pitchers
battle at Jones was also pitching
classy ball for Parkside. New Cas-
tie batted one run across in the
second inning and the game went
to the eighth before another run
was scored. In this inning two
wild throws by Taylor gave the
leaders two more runs. Carlin
and Gutenberg, the two short.
stops, both played great ball. The
score follows:
Newark post., 1915-08-11
Elk Mills

Score by Innings
R.H.E.
Newark O21O04O0 IL 4
Elk Mills .2OO6 6OOO00-8 8 8
Summary: two-base hit, Kirk ;
struck out, by Hogan, IL; by Will
son, Z; double plays, Wilson to W.
eRynolds, to R. Jackson; left on
bases, Elk Mills, IL; Newark, IL;
stolen bases, Hogan, 2; Spence, w.
Reynolds, Grant, Thomas; Sacri-
fee hits, R. Jackson, Ferguson,
Kirk, Spence, Hogan; bases on
balls, off Hogan, 10; off Wilson, 3;
umpire, G. Wier.
Newark post., 1915-08-11

Castle, /; two base hits, Pedrick
struck out, by Ingram, 6; by
Jones, 3; left on bases, New Cas-
tie, 5; Parkside, /; stolen bases,
Hance; base on balls, off Jones,
2. IImDire. Lucus,
Newark post., 1915-08-11
WORK in THE
BLIND SHOP
Commission Gives Interesting
Report

The annual report of The Blind
Shop for the fiscal year ending
April /, has been published by the
Delaware Commission for the
Blind. The pamphlet is illustrated
by photographers of blind work.
ers busy in the shop. Copies may
be secured on request at The
Blind Shop. The report in part
follows:
In the current annual report it
was earnestly hoped that soon all
the departments of industry at the
Blind Shop should meet by their
earnings the cost of material and
labor consumed, that is the work
ers earn their support outside the
overhead expense of the establish
ment. 1t is gratifying to report
that the balance sheet for the first
quarter of the year shows that
this hope has been fully realized,
and each department shows a bal
ance over the cost of production,
and our blind workers have the
great satisfaction of knowing that
they have all paid their way. The
products of the Blind Shop have
enjoyed continued popularity and
a permanent and steady demand is
felt to be increasing. Several of
our best dealers have handled our
rugs and brooms extensively and
one of the largest stores in their
rug department has handled goods
from the Blind Shop almost ex-
clusively in their line.
The total cash receipts from
sales for the three months were
$2,l09.33 and the balance sheet
shows the operation of the various
departments as follows:
Weaving department; cash re,
ceipts, $651.76; disbursements
$597.72; output 524 small rugs, q
large whole floor rugs, 239 yards
of carpet. This department EN-
ployed from two to four men.
The Gaming Department hat
t cash receipts Of $486.45; disburse
! ments $69O.O1 with accounts du'
shows a balance in favor of tn,
e department. The large amount o
e Spring work done in this depart
ment made the cost Of materia
S large and the returns of wor
= done have not all been collected
e 356 chairs were recaned and tn
shop gave employment to seve
n men.
The basket shop had cash re
n ceipts of $125.13 and expenses Q
e $8O.23 besides some material solt
The department produced 139 bas
q kets and 50 repairs and gave en-
.e ployment to two men.
The broom shop had cash r,
y ceipts of $675.14 and disburs,
~ ments of $541.l7. The output wa
278 dozen brooms and employe
le from four to six men. One al
prentice has been started in TIL
department learning to max
IT brooms.
n The tuning department had cas-
ir receipts of $34.95 and disburs,
ments of $l5.75.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
Score by Innings

Score by Innings
All-Collegiate Il 000O20 0-3
Continental :. @ l 0202O x-5
Two base hits, Slack, 2, Robin.
son; sacrifice hits, Robinson
stolen bases, Middleton, 8, w
Grove, 2, Gray; passed balls, Con.
ley, 2, Grove, 3; struck out, by
Grove, 10; by Diesley, 8; base or
balls, off Grove, 2; off Diesley, l
left on bases, All-Collegiate, 5
Continental, 5; umpire, Fulton.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
Continental Defeats AllCOllegiates

In a we'll played and interesting
game Saturday afternoon Cont
mental defeated the All-Collegiates
by the sore Of 5 to 3. Groves
speed was too much for the visi-
tors while Diesley was touched up
rather lively in the fourth and
sixth innings. Slack was indi-
rectly responsible for all of Con-
tinental's runs as he scored three
himself and batted in the other
two. Grove was we'll supported
The score follows:
Newark post., 1915-08-11

Boys Prank Fatal To Girl
Leaning against wire fence
around the Macedonia Church on
Saturday night, Edna Ricketts,, an
eight-year-old colored girl, was
shocked to death by electric cur
rent, the shutting off Of which
threw Seaford and Bridgeville in
in darkness while thronged with
shoppers. Several colored boys
saw a wire sparkling inside the
churchyard on Friday night and on
Saturday tied the wire around the
fence which was charged when the
current was turned on in the even
ing. When the girl leaned against
the fence she was electricuted.
Newark post., 1915-08-11

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
Elkton at Newark.
New Castle at Traction Co.
Parkside at Elk Mills.
Newark post., 1915-08-11

RESULT OF SATURDAYS
Newark, 8; Elk Mills, 8.
Elkton, 2; Traction Co. l.
New Castle, 3; Parkside, 0.
Newark post., 1915-08-11
Newcastle Increases Lead

Most interest. on Saturday was
centered in the game between
New Castle, the leaders, and Park
side, the runners-up, which the
latter won from the former by
the score of 3 to 0. Much de-
pended on this game as a win for
Parkside would have put them
even while the defeat gives New
Castle a two game lead with only
six more games to be played.
There were two surprises in
Saturdays games, one being the
victory of Newark over Elk Mills
with a patched up team and Elk
toms defeat of Traction Co. 1t is
now practically assured that the
fight for the pennant will be be-
tween New Castle and Parkside as
both Newark and Traction just at
a time when it looked as though
they had struck their stride had a
losing streak which put them out
of the running.
Newark and Elk Mills Bat Hard
Because of plenty Of free hitting
and the close score the game be-
tween Newark and Elk Mills play
ed at Elk Mills on Saturday and
which Newark won to was un-
usually interesting. Both Hogan
and Wilson were hit hard while
the former was very wild. The
home also had bad day in the
field which gave Newark several
extra runs. Newark had patched
up team in the field and at that
they did better than the team had
been doing for some weeks. Ritz
played in the outfeld in place OF
Morris, while Ferguson covered
second and Brown third in place
of Beatty who was out of the
game for the first time this sea-
son. While the new men did lit
tie batting thev fielded their posi-
tions in good shape. The local club
batter out victory in the ninth
inning when two runs were scored
There remains but six more
scheduled games and of these
Newark will play three at home
and three away. They will be a,
home next Saturday with Elktor
and the following Saturday New
Castle will be the attraction. Fol
lowing this game there will bt
three games away with Traction
Co., Parkside, and Elkton, and thu
season will close September l,
with Elk Mills here.
The score of Saturdays gam
follows: