davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-28
WHY MEN DRINK.

No doubt there are many reasons why QlHeIenl
men drink. Some imbbe merely because it is the Gus
tom among their friends; others to drown sorrow
to pain still others to avoid rdicule But is
there no outstanding reason why drink?
A writer in the Brewers Annual for 1913 at
tempts to this question in these words What
the majority Of persons who drink alcohol drink
for is not because they like the taste of it,
because they thirsty, but for what is sometimes
called its psychological effect and what ought to be
called its psychological effect; that is to say in plain
terms, because it makes them feel jolly. It raises
their spirits 1t confers happiness 1t gives them
good conceit of themselves"
This view was also held by Dr. Campbell, who in
his Kelynack said Clearly then, the essential fac
in the attractiveness of alcoholic drinks is their
power to ntoxcate and narcotize, conclusion which
is further suggested by the fact that mankind shows
disposition to indulge in a variety of intoxicants
and narcotic substances (such opium and hasheesh)
which have nothing but their drug effects to
mend them.
In other words alcoholic beverages are regard
ed by these "a shortcut to short-ved happi-
ness These are high authorities and they ought to
know md yet to that there is better bad
reason why SO many men drink.
One of the strongest traits of human nature is the
desire for social enjoyment. No normal person likes
to live alone. Men crave company where they may
course customary expression of this sociability in
circles is the drinking of alcoholic beverages.
The offer of a drink is mark of good fellowship
which it is churlish to refuse Why this is is not
easy explain Perhaps it is due to the celebrating
effect of the alcohol mentioned above which for the
time being not only drives away care, but warns the
cookies of the heart.
Now the liquor dealers have commercalized this
socializng tendency of the through their chief
instrument the saloon which styles itself the poor
mans club" and which unquestonably caters, in
way the social wants of the in the street and
the same object is accomplished with the rich in their
luxurious club rooms where drinks served under
alluring circumstances.
1t cannot be denied that it is the socabty phase
of the drink habit which makes SO hard to uproot
Alying itself with of the strongest tendencies
of human nature, it frequently dehes both law and
reason.
That it destroys the very instincts it feeds upon,
is hardly open to dispute. The husbands love, the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-20

Die srifsn 9ase iiibrte ole 8anbe.
runs bic SIiidtIinss nod our4 tell.
tusis beboute @sseno, 10 bab iie Ii4
am Gage in Deinbsrgen. MaisfeIoern
oOer @Grten perberssu tonnten. 9urfs
len iis bod nidt iuoseu. fi9 am Sage
gu ssisen, 90 auf oen Stroben bic
orabii9en @enbarmen putrouillisrten
uno i4urfe nmIdau bieIten, nu4bem
bic Slu9t Der flint 2egionGre be-
tanntgeporben mar.
,Denn mir nur unire Gjetpebre
bitten mitnebmen tDnnen", meinte
Der S9psoe. rbunn iuolIte i'd bic
Oeroammten 9enbarmen ni9t fiir9s
ten. Oein Repolper olleiu niibt
uns ni9t nisl", lponote sr li1 an
5rib. ,Rur ben lumpisen nrabis
l1sn Saseoiebsn ssseniiber. Die ms
in ben Wes luufen IoIlten, III er BON
Wert."
sSn ben bsbaliten 9egenben lit
man tpeniaitens feinen 9ungsr. Wlois
uno 8anonen, ab uno Su Elm ses
itOblenss Subn OOer cine gnte mods
ten ibrs Nabrung aus. unO ba bic
RG9te fiibI uno ole 2esiondre an Elm
rai9ss Maribieren getp0bnt luoren,
10 lam man raid poripGrts 4ber
bic Soffnung, nadl flint Biz feds
Sasen Die marottoniihs @renSe gu
srrei9en, i9Ius griinOli4 fsbl. 8ieIs
isidt batte man bic Ri4tuns perIos
rem; pabri6sinlih battsn fi4 Die
Spanier, lueIde ben Deg gu tenneH
OOrsuben. in Der @utfernuns org es'
tGufdt. Ra9 einem anitreHgsnoeH
Mari9 bon feds Sasen mar nod
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-20
IL. g apiteI.

limb er lief uno lief! = Sebt erit
ertannte er ben Dert Der ausbilouns
in Der 2esion. bic ibm friiber ala
nubloie Audlerei srf9isnen mar.
Stunbenlans lpurbe ba 2aufI9ritt
uno 9eI9pinbf9ritt geiibt, ben ge'
padten SorniItsr nuf ben S6uItern.
Die 4ni. sitterten. Der 9ltem feu9te,
Die pulie fIogen; nur eins eiierne
Rdtur tonnte Die llebunsen ausbols
ten. uno olImdbIidb setp0bnen ii@
Die Musteln unb Die 9ungsn on bieie
9epaItiibungen, uno man lief mas
I9inenmGbig itunbenlang bubin.
90 fiibIte 6rib uu9 icbt feline gr'
miioung, sumol er nur nit ,!Soie unb
Semb betleibst mar, nu6oem sr Sads
unb ben breiten 8iirteI fortsstporisn
bate. Gr lief uno lief : blinds
linas binsin in Die WiiIie, our4
Oornenbidiate 0urd tnD6eIties
fen Sanb. Die Sonnenitrablen i6pis
fen sIei4 sliibenOen PfeiIsn auf ibn
nieoer; iiromipeiis ram ibm bsr
S9peiB iibsr Stirn unb 8ruit ME.
Der = feu9enb sins Der 9ltem =
aber er itiirSte Uorpdrts. biuein in
bic llnenbIi9tsit oss Sanomeers.
S9IieBlt1 muBte er bod cine
paufe MAIDEN. Die &rdfte perIieBen
i'm; bsib uno eritidsno quol es inn
in Der s3eble empor; Der pulsi9Ias
I6ien ibm bic S9Idfsn serlprensen,
ous Ssra serbre9en gu poIIen. @r
Iont in oen Sonb niccer uuo blieb
cine @siIe resungslos Iiesen. oas
@eIi9t in bic arms perborsen.
(5orIisbuns fotst)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-20

= 8sSsntIi9. auHSs: .Sa'
gen Sic mol. Iieber 6Ieuno. pie
bsiBt es sisentIi4, Mor9arin ober
Norsnrine9"
&ommis: rSa, pihen Sic, id
muB Butter iugen. ionit i4meiBt
mid meiu @bef 'raus."
8pr Dem 8aIls. Re0ats
teur: .giit On nod ui6t anss5ogen9"
Srou (oie ii4 am SciIettentiid
I9miut): ~Du iiebit bod, ooB i'd
nod befdGftiet bin."
Rebatisur: Run. pdnn sebe i'd
porldufie olIsin, ipenn man mid
nah Dir frast, lpsrOs idb iueen. buB
Du nod nit Der &orrttMr bef4Gfs
iiQ; 5iit."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-20

mir borIdufig ii6er, uno fpenn Der
Sag graut, perben ole rduberif6ep
Sulunten sstpiB Ueridpinben, oenn
bic Saie 8isrd lit in Der Rdbe. uno
fs miiifen fiirdten, buB mir bon
bortber 9iIfe erbaIten. glo9 fino
mir ia auf frun5Oiiidem 8OOsn uno
bic @niieOler in Der SaIc perben
nit ben RGu6ern feline semeinfame
Sadie MAIDEN ipolIen."
raber psnn bort frdnS0Iif9e
@enoarmen iiuo9"
Skinner nod beiIer, aIs oiefen
Salsabi9neioern gum Opfern fallen.
&omm. mir lpollen uns tpeiter in ben
9uih 3uriidaisben.A
Sic fro9en tiefer in bas @eItriipp
binein, bus ibnen bic &Ieioer 5erfebte
uno 9eiidt uno 6dnbe oerrib. Damn
tuuerten iie ii9 nisbsr unb trpartes
ten 10 ben anbru9 bes Sdges.
Aber ols Die sriten Strablen Der
Sonne iibsr ben Sori3ont smpor5it.
tertsn. erf9OIl pIDbIi9 Elm niloss.
iriiItes @ei6rsi, uno ole i9iperen
DurffpieBe i9pinseno. itiirjte Ii9
bic 8onoe Der RGuber auf bos Wers
fed Der beioen TIii6tIinse. Ser
S9pebe ipruns empor. bod itob'
nenb brad er in bic &nie, elm Spcer
bate ibn mitten in bic 8ruit setrof.
fen.
Gr tppGlte Iid uufraffsn - pergsbs
lid! - bic 3rdfte perlieben ibn.
sd bub's : G4Ste sr. rMit
mir iiPs borbei... retts 0i9 =
flisb = flieb = i9 baIte bic 8nnOs
nod cine 3eitIans 5uriid. -
rHein = i9 blsibe BEL Dir, ent.
sesnets Srib nit piIOsr @nti9Ioi.
isnbeit. gr feuerts raid bintsrsin.
amber bic feds PatrOnsn ieiHes He'
pplbers in ben Saufeu. Die Youos
Itubte unb narf ii9 auf Die Grbe.
Inn ii9 5u beden. 0aour4 seiponn
man 3eit.
5riB perIu6te ben Sdpebsn nit
F9 fort5u5iebsn. Dieter ruffts ii9
au6 nod einmul nit eepnltiger Wils
lensonitrengung empor, er rib lid
ben Spesr aus Der 8ruit. Oides Blut
quoa aus Der Dunoe, einise S1ritte
pantte CT lpeiter, oann ftieb er eiuen
S6rei aus uno elm Slutitrom ersob
ii9 ibm aus Munb uno Ruie.
,3ab mid = ib iterbe. -, fam
es slrselnb iiber feline 2ippsn. uno
bann itiirste er porniiber in ben
Sanb; bic SGnos traIlten fih in
bic @rbe, Elm furdtbarer &rampf sr'
i9itterte feline mG9tisen 9Iieoer,
nod eiumal erbob er ben 4opf
i9per fant sr suriid = oann Daro
es itilI, totenitill.
s5rib beriu9te, Ben f9tperen R6r'
per smporaubsbsn, ibm einise Srop'
fen Wein einauflOben = DergebIi4t
Miibel @Iaiis itarrten i'm Die ers
loI9enen ausen bes Soten an =
bas Sers Fano itiG : bier mar
nidts mebr 5u beIfen. 5riB muBte
auf Die eissue Rsttuns bebaat iein.
S9on tro9en ein5eIne Der RGuber
ndber beran, GriB tonnte bereits ihre
blutsierissn 9lusen ieben - bd
Itiirmte er bdbon bur9 bus 9ebiif9,
teFsn 0Ornsn Jpn serfIeii9ten. gr
a9tete nidt Oarauf = ieBt battle er
Den 9tussans Der S9Iu9t erreidt.
Die freie @bene lag DOR ibm, uno pie
elm sebebtes Wilo fIog er oapon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-20

Det SrteT 0es SQters l4H Dappn dus
riidbrinsen tonnte. SIN 9ss.nteil.
oieier Brief, Der feline SOffnunsen
au aerit6ren fhien. bate in ibm cine
srimmise. perbiiiene gnti9lpNenbeit
berborserufen, nun seraoe bic Slu4t
ju unternebmen, ano penn er audi
babel gu @ruuOe seben fOIIte. Cine
ipubniinnise Sebnlubt na9 Der Greis
belt batte ibn sepadt, Die ieinsn tlas
ren Bid triibte unb bic @efa6ren
Der SIu9t peri9Ieierte. 0absi nabm
er ii9 feit Dor, nibt elenb in Die
9Gnbe Der @enoarmen gu fallen.
Das Bib Der unsIiidIi9sn 0eier>
teure, bic man Dor einisen @oden
lpieoer einsebradt, tuu9te Dor ibm
auf; bas icllte fein S4idiaI ni9t
fein, hafiir ipiirbe Der Repolper iors
gen, ben er nod beuts toufen ippIIte.
nSa elmer Stunbe", fubr &arI
Wlartsns fort, .oiirfen mir bic &a>
ferne Oerlaien, Damn sebsn mir eins
Seln fort unb treffen uns brauBen
Dor Der Stabt i'm aruberbierteI; BON
bort f9Iei9en mir uns ire Die Weinz
6erse uno marI9ieren bic ganae Na9t
naa @eiten. gm Sage perbersen
mir uns. na9ts mori9ieren mir =
in bier bis flint WfdrI9en buben mir
ole marpttanii9e @renSe errei9t unb
iino in Si9erbeit. aIiO. bu tOmmit
mit9"
nSa. -
~SraDO! limb nun bsTOrse Dir ben
Repolper."
SriB erbob ii9.
~Wobin. &amerub9" fraste @unbs
lad, NIT miBtrauiIdem gtuge ben
oeutf4en Stuoenten beobadtenb.
sd mill einen Spdaiersnns mo.
9sn."
rglusin9 = @Ou i8 bid bssIei.
ten9"
nRein, i9 bunte. 9a Daft bu nod
flint Sranten! SAB Dir ben @ein
gut f9meden."
8rummen0 itedte Der 9llte bds
@elbfiid Elm, berubigte iid absr, ais
sr Jrib allein Die 3antins UsrIdien
fab, ipabrenb Der STUDENT unb Die
anoern 2egiondre beim @sin iiBen
blieben. glu9 er iprad nunmebr
Dem Dein eifrig gu, ole anbsrn trans
fen ibm oft gu. unb i6lieBIi6
tpantte er balbtrunfsn auf fem 3ims
mer, fant f9per auf isin 8ett nis-
Der unO berfiel in einen tiefen
Sdlaf.
DdbrenO6efen elite Srib nu9 Dem
SubenpierteI, mo- er 6enn au6 bal0
bel stnem SrOoIsr einen Ie9sIGufi,
gen Hepolper unb patronen ers
fanb. Damn bseab er iia, als Der
9lbenb bereits bGmmerte, in oas
9lraberpiertel, sinsn i9muBisen, ipints
Iisen Stabtteil nit ben i9limmiten
aoiterfOblen aIIer glrt. Sir Die 2ez
gionGre mar bieIer Sta6ttsil perbos
ten, nm 10 iiderere 8srfede unb
Sdlupfwintsl bot sr dbsr serabe tess
balb oenen, bic 9efertion pIunten.
PatrouiIlen burdsrsen ppbI bic ens
gen, f9muBisen @ufen, aber in bas
Snnere Der arabif9en SGuIer, in Die
RaffssbGuier nit ben arabif9en SGns
aerinnen. in Die Dpiumtneipen unb
anore aaiterbOblsn ourftsn iie nidt
einoringen.
@s buntelts bereits. oIs bic Slii9ts
linse iicb i'm S9atten elmer mos
bammeoanii9en Mof9ss trafen. @ins
5eln, ii4 poriihtis umi9ausnb, oh
feline patrouiIle in Der RGbe luar,
perIieBsn iie Die Stobt uno berIos
rem iib in osm 9eipirr Der Weins
ber9e. bic bic Stnbt i'm Siioen ums
saben. Damn itie9en iie in Die gbsne
nieoer.
Der MOnO itaub sroB unb tIur
am SimmeI; elm friider Dino bIiss
bon Deiten Der; Dor ben 5Iii9tlinsen
lag bas freie 2ono in Rebslbunit.
Der pie Elm lsi9tbsipsgtes Meer bin
uno Der ipallte : tief oufatmste Grib.
Dor ibm lag bic Sreibeit.
llnO biuaus sing ss i'm GeI9pinbs
f9ritt u bic monoerbsIlte Nu9t, in
| Nip elrpiheifI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15
REVERE NEWS ITEMS

A. E. Schultz made a short
business trip to Minneapolis last
week, leaving Tuesday evening
and returning Thursday morn
ing.
J. A. Brudeli went to New Ulm
with a car of poultry which he
bought here last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Kopperud
were shopping in Tracy between
trains Wednesday.
VIM. Anliker was a Lamber-
ton caller Wednesday.
S. A. Fillingham was in Lam
berton on business Wednesday
morning.
Misses Emma Steinle and Ly-
dia Hermann spent Thursday af-
ternoon shopping in Lamberton.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Nepcr-
mann and daughter Alverna,
were in Sleepy Eye Thursday to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Nep-
ermann's brother, Frank Bit
ner.
Mrs. A. V. Pearson spent Sat-
urday with friends in Walnut
Grove.
The local basket ball team has
secured a game with the West
brook five to be played here
Wednesday evening. The boys
are getting up a great deal of
speed and should be able to give
a good account of themselves
by Wednesday.
J. P. Steinle, Lawrence Sew
erson and Lars Small went to
Morgan Saturday evening to
play with the Lalnberton basket
ball team against Morgan. The
boys were badly handicapped by
the very slippery floor, which
had been waxed for a dance the
evening before, and went down
to defeat before the locals who
were used TO playing on this
floor.
Several from here attended
the high school basket ball game
at Lamberton Saturday evening
and watched Lamberton defeat
the fast Elkton, S. D. team.
Misses Ida and Mable Olson
were shopping in Tracy Satur-
day.
Jay Hollingsworth, of Percy,
Iowa, a brother-in-law of J. I.
Stanley, arrived here Wednes-
day with a carload of emigrant
movables, and will live on the
Enstad place south Of town,
which his sons, Roy and Nathan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Robert Bramsche and her
sister, Mrs. Rinkle, were guests
of relatives at Dawson several
days last week.
Thomas Mckay and son, IT.
.Avin, start the last of the week
or the first of next for Rockford,
ILL.,, for holiday visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Andrew Smith and chill
dren of Argyle, ILL.,, are expected
soon for two or three weeks
visit.
F. J. Tibbetts has rented the
Larkin farm in Renville County
for the coming season, and ex-
poets to remove his family there
in a week or ten days.
Gertrude Myers has recently
undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis in one of the hospi-
tails at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ed. Kienzler was the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15
NORTH REDWOOD

Mrs. John Malecek returned
from Minneapolis, where she
has been visiting her husband.
Mr.. Malecek is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Frank Nuremberg, of
Renville County, is visiting her
daughter, Hattie, of Morris
town.
E. C. Currier spent Sunday at
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Sampson and
Mrs. Johnson of Franklin spent
Sunday at the S. J. Sampson
home.
Miss Milda Voltz, of Morgan,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pag-
lusch during Mr.. Paglusch's alb
sence. Mr.. Paglusch is in the
northern part of the state on
business trip.
Miss Anna Hoskin returned
home after a short visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Regal, OF
Birch Cooley.
Mrs. Oscar Simondet, of Slice
by Eye, called on relatives and
friends last week.
A number of the North Red
wood people attended the play
given at the Armory at Red,
wood Falls Saturday evening.
The Y. P. A. of the German
Evangelical Church met with
Mrs. Simondet Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Emil Otto returned tx
her home the latter part of last
week after making an extended
visit with her mother at Nor
gan.
Mrs. Shafer and daughter, Of
Renville County, moved int
their new home which has re
Gently been completed the frs
part of last week.
J. R. Keefe accompanied F
Hammer on his return to tn,
Cities. Mr.. Keefe returned Sat
urday morning.
Fred Mells hurt his arm whil'
skating, so has been laid up TO:
a few days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

have been working this summer.
Miss Katherine Roberts spent
Saturday and Sunday at her
home in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Waddick
were shopping in Lamberton be-
tween trains Saturday after
noon.
Miss Gladys Lane was a Lam
berton caller Saturday after
noon.
VIM. Camlin, who has been
working in this vicinity during
the harvest and threshing sea-
son, returned to his home near
Stanley, Wis, Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Kaatz entertained
friends from letters Saturday
and Sunday.
F. H. Nepermann was in Lam
berton on business Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Olson,
who have been visiting with
Mrs. Olson's sister, Mrs. L. P.
Rasmussen, for the past week,
departed Sunday for Worthing-
ton where Mr.. Olson has en-
ployment.
VIM. Allen was in Lamberton
on business Monday morning.
Mrs. H. w. Barker, of Spar
ia, Wis, who has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Clark, for the past three weeks,
returned to her home Thursday.
On her way she stopped at La
Crosse for a visit with a mar
ried daughter there.
Chas. T. Hansen has pur-
chased another lot west of the
ones he now owns on Cotton
wood Street, and has started to
build a cottage which he will oc-
cupy himself. He has the work
far enough along so that he was
able to move in the last of the
week, and will finish the work
in the spring. Mr.. Hansen was
crowded out his home by rent
ing his building for the Filling.
ham barber shop, and was com.
PEELED to build in order to have
a home for the winter.
Louis Rick went to Minneap.
oils on business the first of the
week.
H. C.. Flick was a Walnut
Grove caller on business Mon,
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15
WANDA WANDERINGs

Nick Leuther was a visitor at
Mankato over Sunday.
Frank F. Benz left Monday
for Mankato, where he is at
tending the Mankato CONNER
cial College.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eichten are
the proud parents Of a new baby
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brandt are
the proud parents of twins.
Alfred Eichten left for a
weeks stay at the Twin Cities.
E. Doepke made a trip to Lam
berton Tuesday.
P. Doepke and A. Spalding and
family were callers at LANDER
ton Wednesday.
Mrs. O. G. Kuehn and Mrs. G.
Otto were weekend visitors at
Mankato.
Miss Lillian Frasch from New
Ulm is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Homie.
Mrs. J. Haas from Lamber-
ton visited at the VIM. Homie
home Thursday.
! L.. Kratzke purchased a new
Paige Six from the Wanda Ga
rage last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Balfany, AL
fred Balfany and the Misses Eva
Balfany and Hertha Doepke at
tended the party at the M. Timm
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Giezeke from
North Dakota are visiting here
with relatives.
The Misses Anna and Tina
Jenniges were callers at Wabas-
so Saturday.
VIM. Mahoney made trip tc
Redwood Falls Saturday.
O. G. Kuehn will have a poul.
try car here Saturday.
J. Cunning, principal of the
school, the grade teachers ane
some OF. the young folks, viii
give a home talent play at the
Wanda Opera House, December
10, entitled, ''Tony, the Con
vict."
The last wet day Of Wanda
resembled in a good many ways
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15
CLEMENTS NEWS

VIM. Nielsen and Herman Nell
son autoed to Morgan last week.
VIM. Pefferath and H. Metz
niger of Springfield were in
town Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Seikora
spent Tuesday at Springfield.
Fred Dahms, of Franklin, is
visiting with friends and rela~
tives here.
Ed. Wichmann returned FRI
day from Marshall.
Miss Mary Mowry spent Sum
day at Tracy.
Otto Peterson and M. Bred
void left Friday for Roseau Co.
Minnesota.
F. Bloedow and family autoed
to Lamberton Sunday to visit
with friends and relatives.
Chas. Jensen went to New
Ulm on business matters We'd
nesday, returning Friday.
Carl Steinhouse returned Fri
day from New Ulm where he has
been looking after his buildings
that he intends to put up in
that city.
Henry Schamberger made a
trip to New Ulm and Lafayette
Wednesday, returning Friday.
Mrs. Angus McCarty returned
Tuesday from Rochester where
she has been to visit her moth
er at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Netzke of
Lonetree, Mimi, were visitors
at the VIM. Netzke home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Munchow, of
Lime Ridge, Wis, were guests
at the home of Otto Raddatz last
week.
Fred Black returned Monday
from Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Netzke
spent Sunday with friends and
relatives at Morgan.
Lawrence Ryan was visitor
at the home of Michael Groebs
ner last Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Landkemmer and
Mrs. Wenzel Huettl of Mankato
were guests at the home of Jos.
Neudecker Thursday.
Harry Millar returned Friday
from Scherburn, MINI.
A. S. Neudecker was a bust
ness caller at Wabasso Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15
NORTH REDWOOD
Crowded out last week.

Miss Emma Shoeb, of Roches-
ter, spent a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Joe Huweiler, re-
turning to Rochester Saturday
of last week.
Miss Dana Sampson, of Frank
lin, has been visiting relatives
here for the past few days.
Lewis Fleischer moved into
his new home Friday of last
week.
Mrs. John Malecek and little
daughter Celia, went to Mime
apolis to visit Mr.. Malecek who
is reported as being better.
Mrs. P. Otto mas been enjoy
ing a visit from her brother,
Mr.. Otto.
J. Piersol, of Delhi, was a
North Redwood caller Saturday.
Mrs. M. Lindeman accompa-
MED L. Lindeman and family to
Rowena Sunday.
c.. Fleischer went to Roches-
ter on a business trip last week.
Miss Elsie Tradewell has been
on the sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hoskin, Miss
Anna and Mary Hoskin autoed
to Birch Cooley Sunday. Miss
Anna will spend a few days there
with her aunt. Mrs. c. Regal.
Dick Lindeman and Miss Els
Their Tradewell spent Sunday
afternoon at the G. I. Simons
home at Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wuene visited
at Belview Sunday.
P. R. Farrell accompanied by
Jay Farrell, Thos. Hoskin, A. q;
Tradewell and Ed. Dooley autoed
to Franklin Sunday. Mr.. Timm
Farrell of Franklin accompanied
them on their return.
Frank Hammer and son Leo
Hammer, of Minneapolis, visited
at the J. R. Keefe home.
Kermit Steinke is reported on
the sick list.
Mrs. Emil Otto is visiting
relatives at Morgan.
Mr.. Rivers, of Minneapolis,
was a business caller here last
week.
The basket social given at the
North Redwood school Friday
evening was we'll attended, and
the program was good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-15

guest of her daughter, Mrs. ia
cobson, at Belview a few days
last week.
J. A. Johnson, of Mankato,
spent the greater part of last
week here.
M. Woolstencroft was a dele
gate to the adult Bible students
convention at Minneapolis few
days last week.
G. l.. Maurstad shot a second
large wolf near his farm east of
Delhi the first of the week.
Charles Harmanson, M. Stein
licht and John Hines shipped
four cars of cattle, hogs and
sheep to the st. Paul market
last week.
G. H. MacDougall and wife of
North Redwood were over to at
tend the ladies' annual sale and
dinner in the Presbyterian
church parlors.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Nc
Henry of Minneapolis and Geo.
Leslie and family of Wabasso
were here to attend the funeral
of Isaac Leslie Monday.
H. N. Rivers, of Proctor, was
an over Sunday guest of friends
at Delhi.
Howard Harmanson accompa-
MED his fathers shipment of
stock to st. Paul recently.
NJ. ]. Monson, of Minneapolis,
was a guest at the home of his
parents a few days last week.
E. E. Bliss and daughter, Miss
Blanche, have been visiting a
few days at Bird Island.
Gus Engeman, Of Excelsior,
came down the first of the week
to be present at the funeral of
his uncle, Mr.. Leslie, and to visit
with relatives for a short time.
Mrs. M. DeGraff and George
Bramsche both returned from
the Redwood Falls hospital last
week. Both seem to be doing
well.
Mrs. Robert Bramsche has
been entertaining her sister
Mrs. Mary Rinkle, of New Ulm
the past week or ten days.
Don Archer, who is attending
high school at Marshall is expect
ed home in a few days for the
Christmas vacation.
Mrs. H. S. Welder entertained
friends from Morgan recently.
| Robert Steele arrived Satur-
day for a visit with relatives
| here. Mr.. Steee comes from
Lakeville-
Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Ryegate
Mont, is the guest of her sister
in-law, Mrs. J. P. Gaffney.
On Monday, December Is, g
ten pound daughter was born tc
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Helgeson.