davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07


water IN me name "I Jesus u'G'
ana TOT hls glory '"' MAJ N' ''o'"
say, J VIII So" You Don I lose your
reward. Look 70 '7uTs'f
Ihry mop" 10 wear a starry crown
Ia yondtr realms o' dat
Who shrauN nom every cross 'h.''
LORD would here upon me"
lay
They would wear mo victor palms
Hi4 iNti triumphant '0I'iit'
Who never MADE one -'iHt a.' H'''
Tor The conquest 'i itsh. "'I
Nr'nl
Not Preaching for Money
'Oh { can .aH $50. %. church
members 'hdt haven COM. 1 'ul-
taUcrua.I, U Gte N,. rs. vino
haven't Uued little 6ugor co. sweat
one drop 70 bring old no'rolf 20 hor
kur.a Then what rtglf have f.eE
20 claim anything from God What
right hay, YOU 'o walk Dap and .a
suit God D., telling Him you an, HIS
child when YOU have doU. tIH sou
can 'o prevent the success 1t thee"
needing God .iry such m.-,r.. ie
rrouI.' III any of it.m ~, NON.
and have given mc any money
com, No and TN -i,, lt bach ,oa
want o. You can't charge me wi't
preaching Tor yog mfey lf'
workir. for -om, fellows po.r,I
book wouldn't throw as mans
rock, or la.inrh shells 49, ] Do
Ever, man .Aat s'rnerh for t.,
Master is .mpcrauc In aI things
think Paul received u~ .dga 'of
that v.r~, Us watching ne Okw
nj, game, Twelfth chapter of 4,
lr.v- thIrr Paul wrote tiD.
br,w- Ue said .L.r G- Hy aisle.
every weight OF sim fttI does .u
.ras.l, no.et ms and lcr US run Hrt.
patience iac race raat Is sef ',rt..
us looking 20 Jesus The auth r and
NnI.n,f OF uur faith hDu 80, .r
saw man get out 10 run q foot.
ac, carrying sack oj sand cor
milestone 0il YOU 40 sin Do
would impede his progress a lot
az yuu are trying to win thu race
and sou laE, rhu., sins and they
are weight a-rd 20 run foot
races could run n hundred yard
in Zoo seconds from -h" crack OF 'h'
pistol never Saws man luH'
.wid beat me- had a pair Of
r"uouug shoes and the two OF thoM
didn't weigh a pound ! used 20 lay
aside an superfuOus clothing, keep
ur ON onlt enough 'oI moaesty
and dcconcy's sake, for wanted
nothing 20 impede The progress. Tor
wanted ,o win The prize ! want
cd tu cross the line ahead of all
competitors a man Nouldnf think
~ running q foot race half full N
whisky LOOK az our baseball. play
ors They used 10 take us south
end spend and spend Thousands o..
dollars travelling thru tlc south to
develop our physical condition and
bring MS back in The pink ~ con.
dition Look et tho football plny
or, in the colleges They spend
thousands and thousands Of dollar
every year 20 develop the very
highest possible physical endur
ance They that strive for The mas
terry arc temperate IN all things
They do II 10 obtain p corrupublo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
Look to Yourselves That You Receive
Full Reward, Evangelist Sunday EntreatS
sunday Mornings Sermon.


sunday Mornings Sermon.
BiI. SUNDAY preached SuLL. i.
HH.u.ul no .H, .a1rruayi, on tan
subject of tar reward tor being %
.rI-t'sU Iie sHid
A great many people SUPPOSE
hat after they HAY accepted Jcsu,
Hg,st FOL. tl..t SAVIOR. mad, q pUu
I, acknowledgement OF Ulm a., such
"r' Joined church thai ha' Is
ail there ls no e CHRISTIAN utc. Well
lere l- sometime, more. that COmos
.l vas af experiences am one pt
.i, hud f.t' believes chat th'ry are
.uJ increasing blessing, fn
ac had n tog pay the price bur 2
costs -HH 'h.ng io know The tull
nos. ~ Goods power and To- be- a1la
10 AuF, cod answer your Yrs'e~.
iu'rv is something more. and ii
como Na.r u .a-t 49,, stand r .h,
prr.,n. ~ h.w who having no.
fe"n "a l.'. I'm n lohn pan OF
ti. r.-.Iu t,r' read l.oot 90
,uur-..I, fhtf 1891, receive ID full
reward The emphasis should bee
placed oE .a, VOID ful John
seems d.sfral- nf Wrynssluz 'rr
followers OF l.es. NHa Ge face 'Aa
fa'r' .. toward iNrr' tt, llHs,
who VII b." satisfied With just get
lirE INTO heaven. and as job says
'Hy th, skim of your teeth John
seem. IesitoIs o.. mpt,ssIng me
followers ot jesus Vita that fact
and Do -l Lous 'u soGreclg,-
thN $40 receive 'U.. reward poo
vour Wun-' and yogr hr-t rou
are nor going r0 bc rewarded ou th.
basis or 1upa SON Good .su SO
INK go ,a... ... shat do H.'h nua'
'ou do God WON'T 0dcc Won .}
what solomon ur David ar IuHn
go Ha' God e".rs 'o judge every
man and woman ae,ardlaG 20 his 'r
... .'. Ability I.toa tp your
E.".U mind what do
Mover uul aH''.,. sou can dJ N.
much as 'h preacher Lo3k 20 your
selves l'At Hc receive. fgil mes
sur"
Reward Is Promised
am NOT surprised a. al. 20 hear
Peter -a' .n .H. uIn'f,.u.a chapter
no H.'.r ST.. 'r. ''nak'u a|.
i'.' What SHAH N'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

uilsi. ana " men ihty accepted MN
as their savior all their CUNT was
IA. away, but they will stand 10 re-.
cri'r heir reward and VIII Dc com
p'.l'd o." say. Wei, Lord, l.did com
paiatlN"IN ltile compared 10 "Aa'
could have hc"u dono. 0U' ! had an
achin. head. 90 weak side, an lrrl.
'af"d lung. backing cough
cup.dn' boz ON DO" firing line ]
couldn't De- no 10" thick "i 'A' hghl
] couldn't sung. ! r'uidn . sp"ak'
'1I.cn inspire hf my presence ]
WIS phv iuH.IF iuCarnc'iNt"d from
coins what m, heart l'd m" BOB de-,
bat could PRAY and J Odd mat j
could n,y. a' any mean 90 help ad
vance 'Ar cause and ald 'ha'. ana
" you do 0ur hest. To-" ord -d>..
~ Won give 90 Cupiul OF cold water
IN my name. J Wil. soc You don
lose Nouf reward
"A friend OF mine told m, that be-
accredited th, sa-furane of "A church.
and when ~. preached his drst ser
mon down IA, alsl, cam, an old
,g.r. I.ul'.ng au crut,h. and he
.a,t n .m afraid son ar, lo.us 20
msk, .. out of thIs You're
tt. tr., ...u man that ha. eyer
r,,u ra-r1r .,.r. rIl,A Thought
chat .gcr,.. 49,. ruoutmuu. with
.rat f.Ir- ana d.crrp.tudp and that
youth end failure a,rr in-,partpN
connected but rp said ! Lister.
ed n. Won and I'm rYin. lo .r,p .,uI.. D.
I-,. pastor Thought Poor Ola soul
fat cam Sou du Co helm m. I.
sand FDlr mon came to nav home.
and of our tne, 49,, promised God
and signed pl,d., ihs. eyer, day
...v sr... i..fur at unr. church .,,r. are,
.orre to rrat fnr tuu Nud ms
friend ..u4 No va- me arst word o.
,.rour..r cement h, had received but
no. .,. d., .nar grow 20 rp. tt.r
1l.Ip ta - tian tu .o chen tu loo.
rI,n ta ..r 1000 and 5000 and many
"a SUNDAY morning 81. for, lr would
.o into .ns .....f l, would le in
ID, church parIar- with 900 men
and ou f,.r knees tl.f would pray
H.,-- uu ut.f.tor. VII you' Make
bum soul winner Help him To-
.Vul ur rul and righteousness
rd t. .rH rmt a- h, would preach
h, 'urN tl'ir We're 900 mon that
oa.a af, tor him and for Jesus
.tr ..I while hc Walls pastor o,
.a, rhw.r over I.2ou pressed th"ir
Has fo ... au-dom and over half
.t f.,H wore men
Strikes ~ Grumblers
% dnr know what the power ol
tl, minister Who have served ln
U.'raf has s.cu Z don know what
fha power 90 ta, mru you have here
nos, -. bW thrrr n,t,r wa man.
th,rr tsuf any now and there never
Nl1 a., man who viii serve yoU
as pastor but that thar man pow
al Tor Je-u Christ will be multi
rued IN bo only has a prayer behind
him But lot of YOU Hill 20 to
church and sir there and grumbie
and Erowl and ~ home and pick
me preacher ana his sermon a. dry
a. Won do the chicken on The platter
Tor yodr SUNDAY dinner and then
wonder why your church doesn't
grow wonder why n doesn't sink
INTO hcIl, with prayerless. beer.
drinking dancing card'playing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

= ,...., ,1,,Id how, Ea.r Tr...i |tlsG. 40
- -, {, as .o,r ,s r WAS
$500, $500 t", hof,re ,l.,t',.a nos
- =, 49,. raro.s.,,., roi che lord
- al ,fNo. dam Ii.
~, -. ,i,, ,, ri- ren and
IN -, "a" "a - ,h,, o,,e 'r. mo,
80" - - .r. E,-. or
nl Mt tt,. tt, 1r.
- b,.l.,..,. ,b.r.s4..
,na. ,,.a - - a. ,,..
nuts ana A"''Nu'1'
We hay" ,"" crowds, 'r' rms
and he antDruta one er'Ne wants
/ thiuCs done in dec"ncy ana ''"'..
/ There tr, some people aiiala COT I.-
nCydiiou-. afraid oil 'ulI"du''l-
something for II You dia !"N i".-'-
r@i fellow jha' would 80 fo hell 'l
you didn't II We're pastor '|
I church J WOULD pu' bIa. a'h. j.
/ front 'o plat every ul'h' "'a
give III devil 'hn best run Tor ms
money that be- ever had t'"o Poo.
afraid OF innovations i'i ''"d aha
Gods truth. They fha' strive Tor
/ The mastery are temperate IA an
( 'hiuC.
Glad 70 Come sack
Paul had been over 10 Ihess4Iou
..a and had preached tho Gospel
nd ,f,, mad accepted lis mc--a-,
Nov PAM cam go back 40 DE- writ
Them "a letter and says. Yol are may
crown al rejoicing lowe go tHH.
sn.gt chat paul never wrote 20 ben.
... .u EpUr-iaas. I've been some
pIao.- y God sill forgive m, I'll
,..rr go hack And Eve been lu
some places and / .l., to recall
/ tina. wa. thor. and Jos, go place.
i,rr mon She RON ~ honor uher.
+ = lowe 10 place your community at
our prap.r. will o., d,uab,,l .a
eaIt .oar .tra,D again a ny m.u.
i ais. and look fg,l .fl. faces 81 tIa-.
have learned ra know and lu.,
Tn.-.-t~nr a. p.-tur tuar hasn't ur..
,l places no likes fo forget. and
. rrrr. a.e places vhar, uc l1. been.
whore they treated him ID siud N.
he loves .o recall ma n, lsoorad
and wor4ad Among chose 3. ,;I..
+ That, The reward tla' Iu.i~r sat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
lambertOn Girl
BakeS Best Bread
Ruth Keller First, Ella Mielke
Second, Margaret Riley Third
in County Contest
INTEREST is GREAT
Morgan Domestic Science Room
Scene of Work for Young
Demonstrators

The Redwood County Bread
Baking Contest took place in the
domestic science rooms of the
Morgan high school Saturday.
Miss Ruth Keller of Lamberton
scored 1876 points and won the
first place, Miss Ella Mielke of
Morgan scored "a, and Miss Mar
garet Riley of Wanda 80 points.
The highest score entitled it's
winner to free trip to the Min
nesota State Fair where she will
represent Redwood County in
the State Bread-Baking Contest.
The contestants constituted
class A of the county contest
ants, or the girls from schools
having domestic science depart
ments. In this contest the pub
lie demonstration counted 500
and the story How | Learned to
Bake Bread counted 20%. The
demonstration began at nine
thirty o'clock and was completed
and the Judging done by three
thirty o'clock. The teachers,
Miss Montgomery of Wanda,
Miss Sweeney Of Lamberton and
Miss Griffith of Morgan worked
as judges of the baking process,
with County Superintendent
Adella G.. Pratt. Contestants
were marked on accuracy, neat
ness, dispatch and quality. Three
ladies of Morgan, Mrs. VIM. Ball,
Mrs. Vessel and Mrs. Hiilig,
came in to assist in the judging
of the loaves after the baking
was finished. The bread was
excellent in all three cases and
the girls work was remarkable
from the standpoint of neatness,
dizziness and exactness as well
as for the finished product. The
contest was one Of the most in
teresting ever given in the
County schools. TIE entire cook
ing class from Wanda was pres
ent during the whole contest.
Two of the contestants used
compressed yeast in their dem
Onstrations while the third
brought the bread sponge from
home. The contest throughout
was a great success and the
source of much satisfaction to
Mrs. Pratt as we'll as to the stu
dents and teachers of the three
schools participating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
Birth OF A Nation
Pleases Many Visitors

The Birth of Nation COM
pleted it's three days engage
ment at the Armory last We'd
nesday night. The people of
Redwood Falls and vicinity were
delighted with this great movie
masterpiece and especially with
the orchestra which accompanied
it. The music was a vital part
of the attraction, blending beau
tifully with the pictures. There
were twenty-five musicians, ev-
cry one an artist. The picture
itself is marvellous panorama
of the civil war, depicting it's
horrors, the suffering of the
south after the death Of Lin
coin and during it's period of re-
building, the awfulness of the
reign of the carpet-baggers and
the negroes under their con-
trol, and the efficiency of the
Ku Klux Khan. A somewhat
weak and entirely inoffensive
love plot runs through it, adding
the necessary human interest
touch. Owing to constant bad
weather and almost impossible
reads the attendance was not so
large as the local management
hid planned for although the fl
nancial results were fairly salts
factory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
Senior Class TO
Graduate May rs
DIR. Weld to Deliver Commence
ment Address at ArmOry at
Eight O'clock Friday

The exercises for the thirty
first annual commencement of
the Redwood Falls high school
will be given at the Armory Fri
day evening, May 26, beginning
at eight O'Clock. DR.. Frank A.
Weld of the Moorhead State
Normal School has accepted an
invitation to give the address of
the evening and has chosen as
his subject The Power Of Pur-
pose.
The program for the evening
is as follows:
Professional March
Orchestral Trio
Eighth Grade
Invocation Rev. N. de M. Darrell
Music-Unfold We Portals. >.
|" -. -. GOEnOd
Girls Glee Club
Salutatory jeanette Blake
Music Selected
Double Male Quartette
Address ''The Power of Purpose
DR.. Frank A. Weld
Music Selected
Girls Glee Club
Valedictory
"A Fighting Chance"
Mabel V. Anderson
Presentation of Diplomas A c.
Burmeister, Pres. Board of
Education
Benediction. Rev. 3. P. Holt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24

HandiCrdft Work
Is Put On Display
Students in Sewing And Manual
Training Classes Show Handi-
work at Local Stores

The Palace Dry Goods show
window was filed last week with
a display which attracted
even more attention than is US
ual.y accorded this we'll dressed
window. The display consisted
of garments made by the girls
of the sewing classes of the Red
wood Falls high school. There
were displayed weh-made dresses
in variety Of styles, lingerie,
blouses and layettes, showing
exquisite hand embroidery and
crochet work as we'll as the lee
essary machine work. The ar
ticles are all practical, designed
and made for service and are a
splendid example of the practic-
ability of this branch of the do
nestle science course. The ma
jority of the garments are to be
worn by the girls making them
and any pride they may feel in
them is entirely justifable. The
garments have been made I'M
der the direction Of Miss Ada
Peick, domestic science instruc-
tor.
A display of lamps, candle
sticks, trays and other articles
made by the boys of the man.
ual training class under the di-
rection of their instructor Glenn
Lukens, occupies the window of
the Lauterbach Bros. store and
is exciting the keenest admira-
ton. The inlaid trays and a set
of nut bowls is especially adj
mired while the two large lamps,
the candlesticks and bud vases
are beautiful. Displays by these
boys have been made on vari-
Gus occasions and the people of
Redwood Falls are a unit in ex-
pressing their great admiration
for the work the boys have done
under the direction of Mr.. Lux
ems. While not large in the
humber of pieces exhibited, the
present exhibit is remarkable
80, The quality OF work shown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
Memorial Program
Morning

Procession will form on Sec
ond street at $50 a. m. and pro-
coed to the City Cemetery in
the following order:
Scenic City Band:
Company l. of M. n. C.
Public School Children.
John S. Marsl. Post, No. 80,
Henry Schmidt, Commander.
Woman's Relief Corps, No. IA,
Mrs. E. A. Carruth, Pres.
Autos and Carriages.
Exercises at the Cemetery.
Decoration of Graves by Com
rades and Members Of Relief
Corps.
Jos. Tyson, Marshal.
Afternoon
At 200 o'clock the procession
will form at K. P. Hall and
march to the Armory v here the
following program will be given
Singing and Flag Salute.
Children
Invocation. DR.. A. A. Joss
Song Star Spangled Banner. :.
Junior Sextet
Reading Lincoln's Gettysburg
Speech
Soprano Solo. Miss Anna Lyman d
Address. :. Prof. c.. O. Solberg
Patriotic Song. !. Male Quartet
Solo Miss Edla Starr
America ............ Audience
Bsnediction ........ Rev. Holt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
Mildred Barnes
Dies Suddenly
Redwood County Teacher Dies
After Operation at Minneap-
obs Hospital

Miss Mildred Barnes died at
a Minneapolis hospital at seven
thirty o'clock Friday evening.
Death resulted from an opera
ton performed Thursday morn
ing for gallstones and appendi-
citis. The body was brought to
Redwood Falls Saturday after
noon and taken to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Barnes,
cousins of the deceased.
Funeral services were neld
at the Methodist Church at two
thirty Sunday afternoon, Rev.
N. de M. Darrell, pastor of the
church, reading the service.
Music was sung by a special
choir under the direction of the
church organist Mrs. w. B.
Clement. Interment was made
in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
The Rebeccas, an order of which
Miss Barnes was a member, at
tended the services in a body
and large number of other
friends gathered to pay their
last respects to the young lady
who had made so many friends
by her quiet self-forgetfulness
and her beautiful care of her
aged mother who was largely
dependent upon her.
Mildred Barnes was born at
Walnut Grove in February 1882,
spending her young girlhood
there and later coming to Red
wood Falls where she attended
school. For the past eighteen
years Miss Barnes had been a
teacher in the rural schools of
Redwood County, and every year
had been year of splendid SER
vice to the children under her
charge. The past year Miss
Barnes had been engaged in
teaching at Gilfllan where she
had been remarkably successful
and made a friend of every per-
son in the district.
4 Miss Barnes was taken i'll last
January but With cha--acter;s.- il
courage, resolved to finish her
school year before seeking sur
gical aid. The first intimation
her Redwood Falls friends had
of the seriousness of her illness
was given when Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kuck, close friends of Miss
Barnes, received message call
ing them to her bedside. Mr..
and Mrs. Kuck reached the hos
pital half an hour before death
came and were with their friend
until her death.
Besides her many friends Miss
Barnes is survived by her aged
mother and her sister, Mrs.
Canedy of Taylor's Falls. The
father died several years ago.
The death of Miss Barnes
closes a life made beautiful by
a wonderful spirit of service, of
faithfulness to the small, COM
mon, duties of life and an in
spring flial love. Though her
place in the. world was but a
small circle, her work was large
and splendidly done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
St. Paul Boosters Coming

About one hundred of the
leading wholesale merchants and
manufacturers Of St. Paul will
visit Redwood Fails on Monday,
June 9Th, arriving at 1850 P. M.
and remaining until $40.
The trip is arranged under the
auspices Of the Saint Paul AS
ISOLATION of Commerce, the lead
ing civic and commercial organ
ization of the City, to which all
of the merchants and manufac-
turers belong.
The party travels in a spec
ial train, leaving St. Paul early
Monday morning, June 5. The
train consists of two baggage
cars, two dining cars, one tour
list sleeper for employees, six
standard Pullman Sleepers and
one observation car. The par
ty live upon their train during
the entire week.
The Minnesota State Band Of
twenty-five pieces, the crack
band organization of the North
west, lead by A. L. Snyder, ac-
companies the party and gives
a concert at each point where
stops are made.
Another feature of the trip
will be the taking of moving
pictures. Special operators and
moving picture machines are
carried and in all towns where
there are moving picture thea
tres, moving pictures are taken
of it's citizens, street scenes and
local attractions. The pictures
are afterwards shown in the pic
ture theatres along the route
Travelled by the party. The peo-
pie, therefore,, have an opportun-
ity to 'see themselves in the
movies AS the pictures made
in each town are shown in ev-
cry town along the route, every
town gets a lot Of interesting
and high-slass publicity Without
lexpense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
Memorial Service

The Memorial Day service will
be held at the Methodist Church
Sunday morning, Rev. N. de M.
Darrell, pastor of the church
having been asked to deliver the
sermon to the old soldiers, their
wives and friends. Special mu-
sic will be sung by the church
choir. The service will be a
union service, the other church.
es having been asked to unite,
and will be held at ten-thirty
o'clock, the usual morning SER
vice hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
Mrs. Andrew Birun
Called By Death
Pioneer Resident of Redwood
Falls Succumbs to Cancer Last
Wednesday Evening
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Members of Episcopal Church
And Eastern Star Honor Mem
DRY of Faithful Worker

Mrs. Andrew Birum died last
Wednesday evening at her
home in Redwood Falls.
Death was caused by can
Ger of the stomach, from which
Mrs. Birum had suffered for sew
eral months before her death.
Funeral services were he'd at
the home Saturday afternoon,
DR.. A. A. Joss, rector Of the
Church of the Holy Communion
Of which Mrs. Birum was a COM
nunicant, read the ser7 e. The
hymns were sung by the Holy
Communion choir assisted by
Mrs. J. w. Neiman. The pail
bearers were J. w. Ferris, F. H.
Buechner, w. C. Starr, A. V.
Fedderly, w. P. Tenney and JOS.
Tyson.
At the cemetery the Eastern
Star members conducted the
beautiful burial service Of the Or
der. Mrs. Birum had been a
faithful member of the Order
and of the Episcopal Church for
many years and the service in
her memory was lovingly par
ticipated in by those who had
ybeen most closely associated with
her, and had grown to love her
through the associations.
Emily A. Birum was born in
Norway in 1843, coming to
America with her parents while
still a child. In 1866 she mar
ried Andrew Birum, living in
Wisconsin for the first three
years of her welded life, then
coming to Redwood Falls where
she has since made her home
with her husband and her son,
Frank. Both husband and son
survive Mrs. BRUINS death. Her
only other close relative living
at present is her elder sister,
Mrs. Alexander of Mortified
who was unable to attend the
funeral. Those from away who
were in attendance were Mr.. BIZ
runs nephew, VIM. Braley of
Sioux Falls, and the nephew of
the deceased, James Alexander
of Mortified.
The bereaved husband and son
have the sincerest sympathy of
tn community in their great
loss. Mrs. BRUINS life had been
devoted to her family, her
church the Eastern Star and Re-
lief Corps and was full Of love
and satisfaction such devotion
brings. She will be greatly
missed in the circle in which she
has lived and the vacancy her
death caused in her home can
never be filled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24

Mr.. Lukens was an over Sum
day visiter at the C. Andrews
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24

Mrs. A. j. Chamberlain, of
Marshall, has been called to Ber
rims Springs, Mich, by the i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Ell
lott who is obliged to submit
to an operation for appendicitis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Schaller. Pastor

A class of five children will
be examined and confirmed in
the German services beginning
at ten o'clock next Sunday, May
%. Offering.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-25
Housemaids Want More Pay

Now Yorks already large number
j hotel dwellers promises to be larg
~ increased if the housemads union
row being formed, carries out its am
nounced plans The women. II is
said viii demand hereafter s. and
N week with a 10 hour schedule,
md OF course The usual day off. 1t
said thal the present rate wage
Is S6 and 5 and that no definite mum
Der Of hours is fixed Many believe
he housemaids are making mistake
not IN the determination to obtain
money but in the departure which
provides for specific number Of hours.
Any housewife will testify that the
maid who works 10 hours under me
present arrangement is moi only an
exception, she Is a jewel She would
not have TO join a union to obtain S.
week, or even more than that The
conrae the maids have adopted may
drive bouseholdors to 20 on strike
themselves and take up quarters in
family hotels.