davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
Tuesday where he attended the
Grand Lodge of the |. O. @. F.

Tuesday where he attended the
Grand Lodge of the l. O. O. F.
as a delegate from Morgan.
A. F. Ellies and Frank He'll
ing left for Darlington, n. D.
to look at some land.
w. f. Stoltz returned the first
of the week from Waseca where
he had visited relatives for a
few days. L. Torney was in
charge of the creamery during
Mr.. Stoltz's absence.
Herman Hasse and julius Loo
sch left for St. Paul Tuesday
where they attended the con-
ference Of the German Luth-
eran churches Of the Minneso-
ia synod.
DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Burgess
returned to their home here
Tuesday evening from Tonica,
ILL.,, where Mrs. Burgess had
spent the last six weeks and DR..
Burgess had spent the last two
weeks visiting friends and rela-
tives. They made the trip by
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Kelm
of Sleepy Eye, spent the first OF
the week visiting at the home
of A. F. Ellies.
John Malstrom left for Dia.
mond lake Monday where he will
spend a week.
Mrs. Frank Leibke, of Mime
apolis, left for her home Tues
day after spending a few days
at the Schoffman home. Mrs
Leibke is a daughter Of Mrs
Schofman.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Black, O.
St. Paul, arrived here the frs
of the week to visit at the Cob
lirsch home. Mrs. Black is ;
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
. Goblirsch.
Clarence Baker was a .Iortol
visitor Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21

for Dover, where they will erect
another Farmers Elevator.
Mrs. Chas. Hanson, of Wal
nut Grove, called on her son,
Alfred Hanson, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Flick autoed to
Sleepy Eye and New Ulm last
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Hughs spent from
Wednesday until Saturday OF
last week at the home Of Mr..
Heggwood in Ann township.
Mrs. Martin Wentz, Of Man.
kato, arrived here last Satur-
day for a short visit with her
son, Carlyle, southeast Of town.
Mr.. Frazier is busy this week
doing some repairing on Mr..
Storegaard's residence which he
has rented for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grinde and son,
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mel
son spent last Sunday at Lake
Sarah.
T. Chatham and family of
Window spent last Sunday at
the home of E. M. Walker.
M. Jones and family Of Lake
Crystal spent from Saturday I'M
til Tuesday visiting with old
friends here. Mr.. Jones was
employed for the Standard Lum-
Der Co. here three years age
and their many friends enjoyed
their short visit.
Tina Geihl and Marie Pan
thier are visiting the formers
parents at Echo this week.
Hazel Walker is spending the
week at Window visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Rasmussen and daugh
ter, Vandella, were Tracy shop
pers Tuesday.
P. A. Peterson and family
spent Sunday at Window, visit
ing relatives.
o. B. Bakken and family were
Sunday visitors at the home Of
E. El.ingson south of Lamber
ton.
Mr.. Brudeli and children au
toed to Hanska Sunday, where
they spent the day visiting rela
tives.
Henry Churchill and wife wert
Sunday guests at the nome O.
Ross Myers.
Mrs. F. Hiemann was a Lam
berton caller Friday.
Little Elva Bakken is spend
ing the week with her grand
parents, E. Ellingson, south O.
Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Able Andersen
and family and Martin Hanson
were Sunday visitors at the home
of A. Hanson.
Quite a number Of our citi
zens celebrated the 18th at Lam
berton. A good time was re
ported.
Another accident of careless
driving in running beyond speet
limit occurred here last Satur
day night about two miles north
east Of town. A car from Mar
shall had been down the line
ways and coming back the driv
er's brains were not clear enough
to know that he could not turf
the corner safely at the spec
he was going and the car upse
and caught fire and was entire
ly destroyed. The driver wa
the only passenger and he es
capped injury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

H. T. Helgeson and Anna Wis
tied relatives in Sacred Heart
last Wednesday.
w. H. Richardson and wife OF
Sioux Falls, S. D., are spending
a few DAYS at the E. j. Hebert
home east Of town.
Mrs. G.. H. MacDougall of
North Redwood spent a few days
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Welder recently.
Wednesday Peter Mckay ship
ped six of his fancy shorthorn
cattle which he recently sold to
Nicholi Peterson of Dawson.
The new bridge at the Min
nesota river north Of town has
been completed and in the course
of a few days will be ready for
travel.
Mrs. M. H. Steinlicht ard son
Clarence and daughters left
Wednesday for Miibank, S. D.,
for a visit with relatives and
friends at that place.
Ira Rogers, who has been at
tending college at Mt. Vernon,
returned home the first Of the
week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bunting
drove to Seaforth and Wabasso
Monday of last week, Mrs. Bunt-
ing remained for a weeks visit
with relatives.
Quite number Of young peo-
pie from here attended the cele-
bration at Morton Thcrsday.
Pauline Piersol returned Sat
urday from Minneapolis where
she has been attending school
the past year.
Miss Ida Sundquist, Of Sacred
Heart, is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. O. J. Olson.
Mrs. John Albrecht, of Fair
fax, spent Sunday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. E.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson,
of Sacred Heart, were Sunday
visitors at the H. I. Helgeson
home.
Miss Clara Rogers was pas
senger to Belview Saturday.
Nine members Of the Young
Mems Club Of tho Presbyterian
Church went to Dawson Satur-
day night and spent Sunday with
Rev. L. H. Schock.
Harry Helgeson, Of Redwood
Falls, was a caller here Sunday.
The Misses Genevieve and
Florence Porter, Thor Helgeson
and Roy Kuck Of Redwood Falls
were callers here Friday.
Left Knudson is the owner Of
a new Ford roadster which he
purchased last week.
Mrs. Ann MacDougal, the
Misses Anna and Ruth Mclean
leave Wednesday of this week
for a months visit with rela-
tives and friends in Eastern
Canada.
The Ladies' Missionary Soci-
ETY. will meet at the home OF
Mrs. John Stevenson Thursday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
ed his brothers wedding here

ed his brothers wedding here
June IA.
Mrs. A. c.. Olson and children
returned from a visit at Madi-
son, Mimi, Wednesday.
Orville Pease came up from
Minneapolis last Tuesday for a
visit with the home folks.
Rev. julius LEM, of Sheridan,
left Wednesday for St. Paul,
where he will attend the synod
meeting of his church. He is
expected home Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
Herman Williams is slowly re-
covering from injuries received
in falling from an automobile
over two weeks ago.
Ole Albu is reported serious
| ly i'll at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herman Bonner, near
Vesta.
Mrs. J. Linden fell and Sc
verely injured her foot LAST
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hartwick
newlyweds from Morgan spent
part of their honeymoon at the
brides sisters home here. The
small boys with all kinds OF
noise makers saw chance and
took it.
Mrs. Seth Fitch and children
came down from Wood Lake
! Thursday to attend the banG
picnic and visit relatives. Seth
came down Saturday night.
Miss Lee, of Redwood Falls
waited on her trade here Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giadd, of Delhi
were business callers here Fri
day.
John Matson was down from
Echo Friday.
Josie Schjenken returned tn
last Of the week from the Her
man Williams home where sh'
! had spent a week.
Frederick Hagen was sur
prised last Wednesday by a par
ty of friends and relatives VIII
dropped in to help them cele
brate his birthday.
Nels Haagensen is now tn
owner of an automobile.
An exceptionally large crow
attended the band picnic at tn
Eric Sander Grove Sunday. Del
hi and Be.view were the oppo
nents in the baseball game, Bel
view winning quite handi|y. Dis
} trict Judge Richard DAILY CAV
an interesting address.
Roy Bunce, automobile MAJ
from Redwood Falls, was her
Saturday.
The annual midsummer fes
tival of the Swedish Luthera,
congregation will take place 0.
the BeLview church ground
June "a.
The Farmers Grain and Fue
Company held their annua
meeting Saturday afternoon. n
dividends were declared as tn
. total gains on the years bust
,cc, did NOT warrant it.
Miss Clara Rogers, Of Delhi
vas the quest Of Miss Zelm
, Nelson over Sunday.
: The Swedish Lutheran Ladie
| Aid Society meets at the HON
of Mrs. Oscar Anderson nea
Vesta Wednesday, June %.
! Prof. Mommsen loaded his ca
of household goods for Airing
5 ton Friday. The family expec
! to 60 Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moe er
tertained company from Woo
: Lake a couple Of days last weel
: Barber Brown had the ba
luck to step on a nail whic
' caused him quite a little trou
: BILE several days during tn
past week.
: F. S. Halter left on the nigh
: train Monday for a short bus
: ness trip to Wadena, Mum.
Grant, Carlyle, Anna and Nor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
REVERE NEWS ITEMS

A. Swanson and family spent
Sunday at the home of A. O.
Anderson south of town.
Mr.. Hoag and Co. have COM
pleted their work here on the
Farmers Elevator and departed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
4 Distinctive Reason

What IS the chief reason for the superb
ority Of Royal Baking Powder?
There are several good reasons, but there
is one which distinguishes Royal from other
baking powders.
This reason, which every woman should
know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made
from cream of tartar, which comes from
grapes This means healthfl fruit origin.
1t means natural food as distinguished from
materials derived from mineral sources
used in cheaper baking powders.
There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal
Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Trolley to New York

Editor Of "What DO You Knot0'-Kindly
publish in your valuable paper the direct
road by trolley car 10 New York city, and
from what place. here in Philadelphia. one
has to start out Also kindly tell me what
the caFfare will amount TO. ME-.
Start from the Market street ferries (P
II. RI and cross to Camden. Outside the
station take car to Palmyra. Change there
to Riverton. Your route beyond this point
will be through Riverside. Beverly. Burling-
ton (Federal and High streets) Bordentown
(Farnsworth aYenue), Public Service juno
tion, Plainsboro. Dayton. Milltown June
tion, New Brunswick (Albany and George
streets), Metuchen (Amboy avenue), Wood
bridge Junction. Carteret (Rahway avenue),
Elizabeth. Newark Jersey City. Thence by
ferry or tunnel to New York. The total
fare from Market street will be s1.8S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Old Folks Denartment

A RE your teeth and hair calling out? Are
n the newspapers beginning TO mention
your "unimpaired mental faculties" and
the fact that you "can read the finest print
without the aid of spectaeles"? All! let us
prescribe rejuvenator for you-Victor rec
ord No. 35,477. On one side you will find
"Good-by, Dolly Gray" After the Ball."
Sweet Marie" Where Did You Get That
Hat?" SAY .Au Revoir' But Not Good by"
DAISY Bell" "A Hot Time in the Old
Town" and on the other The Sunshine of
Paradise Alley" 1.-TWO Little Girls in
Blue" She Was Bred in Old Kentucky"
Comrades" THE Picture That Was
Turned Toward the Wall" Little Annie
Rooney" Johnny, Get Your Gun"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
DEFENSIVE PACIFISM

90 EXTRAORDINARY has been the
- change in public sentiment within
the last twelve months that today when
a desire for peace is mentioned 1t must
be with immediate reservations. apollo
giles and defenses. The country has been
given. among others, the two obvious
truths that peace is desirable and that
preparedness for war is desirable. And
by some peryersity OF logic not easy for
ordinary minds TO fathom, the two things
which SEEM 10 the ordinary intellect,
only two sides on one thing have been
actually opposed TO each other
Nothing could illustrate this better
than the Presidents speech at Detroit
yesterday. Still speaking of the wrong
ness of an aggressive war, the President
was not so firm In his implications con-
eerning the rightness of an honorable
peace. AS for the prospect of saying
the word peace" without honorable ad-
jeetives. that seems gone forever. For.
tunately the necessities OF politics play
a very little part in the mental processes
Of the average individual He knows,
vaguely. until the crisis comes. that he
tolerate just so much or so little before
he win forsake the ways Of peace and take
his chance on the madness Of wan.
Presumably the loose thinking which
has made peace political issue viii con-
tinue for some time. Every utteranee OF
Mr. Hughes win be suspect. every word
OF the President subject 70 the closest
scrutiny. 1t will be considered shameful
II either confesses horror Of war and
worse than terrible If either admits the
necessity for war There viii be no way
cut uniil a President Is elected, actually
On An issue with which peace ana war. as
abs1raelI things. have little 70 Do. ia No.
Femher Then ue shah probably forget
shaaf 1ha whole business. L ne are
s'seuaa = forget 81 Cur fellow nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
UNcoNQUERED BELGIUM

A little strip of Belgium has not yet felt
the Invaders heel. 1t borders on the North
sea. about seven miles. and Is bounded By
France on the west and south. on the
east runs the line OF trenches. about %
miles. the noted points OF which are Dix
nude and YpTes. 1t IS nowhere more than
10 miles wide. and every point Of It can
be reached by the German great guns. In
fact they have thrown shells clear across
II into the tFeneh port OF Donklfk- an
his fragment of land, as yet free, are con
centrated about 100000 women and chill
dren. driven from their homes By the
stress Of war. For their shelter so estaP-
lishments have been built, hospitals orphan
are simply wooden structures. not much
more complicated than our tobacco barns
The organization which supports them. the
Atae cItie Beige. consists OF Belgian nuns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
PREPAREDNESS BY PROTECTION
Tax Imported Nrates Better Government Manu-
facture for Developing Home Production
Need of a Tariff

| care whether he makes a profit or not.
The proper way to develop the manu-.
| facture of nitrates Is that which has been
followed by the Republicans for fifty
| years in developing other Industries.
There is no greater incentive to enter
prise than protective tariff. The tariff
has changed America from an agricutur-
al community into one of the greatest
manufacturing nations of the world. A
duty on nitrates would stimulate enter.
prise, and be followed by the establish
ment of plans for extracting nitrogen
either from the air or from the coal,
wherever there was power which could
be used for the necessary processes.
Greater progress would be made under
the incentive of profit held out by the
protective duty than can possibly be
made by the Government plant. There
will be no market for the Government
surplus so long as Chilian nitrates can
be sold at their present prices and SO
long as the present cost of production
Is so great. But IL is morally certain
that long before the country had been
taxed 10 the extent OF s2O,OOOOOO. which
is to be spent on the Government plans,
would sell abroad in competition with
those from Chill, that is, If we had any
surplus 10 sell TO other nations.
Good Motives, But Bad Judgment
The primary purpose of the Admins
tration plan for Government manufac-
ture is military. 1t wishes TO be inde-
pendent of a foreign supply of nitrates
in case of war. The appropriation is part
OF the program OF preparedness. The pur-
pose Is worthy. 1t is admitted that we
should be prepared to manufacture all
the munitions OF war that may be needed
in the worst extremity But when the
nation as a whole believes in the pro-
tectiye policy, it is a mistake to ignore
1t and turn TO the great evil of Govern
ment competition with private enterprise
and thereby discourage those who already
find 1t impossible to meet the foreign
competition of natural nitrates.
The United States is in pressing need
of more fertilizers. II has been esti.
mated that If American farmers used
as much fertilizer to the acre as the
German farmers there would be a net
gain of $1,000, 100000 a year in the value
of their crops above the cost of the
fertilizers used Nitrate compounds pro-
duced from the air can be made at pres.
ent for s33 ton. With proper protec-
tion against competition the cost OF pro
duction would soon be cut down, and there
would follow such an increase in the food
supply that the high cost of living would
be reduced and the whole nation would
be benefited. And all this benefit would
come from the insertion of dozen words
In the tarin law g. w. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

1. ZlOnismt the movement for the restoration
of Palestine to the Jews.
2. The immediate objective of the present
French drive is the important town of
PerOnns.
3. Declaration of London: A code of rules to
govern the practice OF naval warfare
adOnted bS the Internpt tlOnal Naval Con-
ference at London and promulgated Feb
ruary 20, 1000.
4. The geographical centre OF Philadelphia Is
at 9th street aud Erie avenue.
D. Guatemala and British Honduras directly
south of Mexico.
O. The motorboat IL used for coast defense in
wreckIng submarines.
4. TennysOn wrote "LOcksey Hail."
3. Tobacco has been used as a dIsinfeetant.
notably In the cholera epidemic In New
York In 1852.
0. Three rivers meet at Pittsburgh, the Ohio.
MOnOngaheln and Allegheny.
10. The anniversary OF the battle of the BOyno
Is celebrated on July 12.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
The descendants of Gideon Hnwlan,

The descendants of Gideon Howland.
great-unele of Hetty Green, are entitled,
by the terms of an old bequest, to share
In s1.500.00O, "Old Gideon" as Colonel
Green calls him, died in 1882, and today
there are 1900 descendants to partake
Of the melon. The moral of the multi
plication is not TO be found in this family.
Unfortunately. it is not the sane and
hearty alone who are fruitful The bib
iical Injunction is followed out with a
terrible and inexorable logic by the un-
healthy, the feeble-minded. the criminal
and the insane, Only in recent years has
society understood its danger and made
efforts TO prevent the breeding Of dan
gerons citizens. The efforts are still spas
modlc. They should be as continuous as
ana more determined than the efforts
against depOpulization by small families.
For the latter is danger which humanity
can be trusted TO conquer on its own.
The former is positive menace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

browsing over a tableful of old books
- outside an old bookshop the other day
we came upon a battered copy of James
Whitcomb Riley. Idly turning the pages
we reached THE Old Swimmin' Hole"
The page was soiled and had the look,
also, of having once been drenched with
water. 1t awoke n memory. We looked
at the flyleaf, half expecting to find there
the name "E. j. Houston" or at least the
initials of that gentleman, who was for
many years. until his death recently, one
of the most popular members of the fac.
ulty of the Central High School. He was
fond of boys and usually they behaved
for him. There was one exception of
which we were witness, and II was this
that made us half believe the old book
was his. At the opening of the public
bathhouse at 23d and jefferson streets
in August 1895, while more than a hun
dred boys were waiting for the signal to
plunge in, Professor Houston undertook
to read to them THE Old Swimmin'
Hole" He got through about six lines
when-Splashl Splash! Splash!!-the crowd
was in. We can see him yet dazedly
wiping the drenched book with his hand.
kerchief. Dear, DEAR how time flies!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

nearly all the funds are contributed by
England and Philadelphia.
This little tract, defended by BelgIans
and Englishmen, Is all that is left Of a
prosperous nation whose sole oftense was
self-defenss. It is easy to see that, II Bel
gium ever Is independent again. this cor
ner of InYlolate ground will be regarded
with pride and vsneration as the one place
that was never conquered
II will rank with Thermopylae. Valley
Forge and all the other places where a
great defense was put up and human en-
duranee tested to the utmost. II viii also
be known as one OF the places where Il
was shown that Christian charity Is stlll
a great moving force In the woFld.-Hart-
ford Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

Nothing short OF the capture Of
Peronne could have elated supporters Of
the Entente yesterday. but fortresses
held by Germans on the western front
are exceedingly coy. The Entente ad
rance has been pushed so slowly as 10
Be madaening even TO some OF the troops
sngagedl ana the untested fresh English
troops have occasionally swept ahead.
enly 70 be surrounded ana slain or cap.
laFed Bat II slow. the advance has Ger.
tslnlF been methodieal and unaageing.
IS o1Hclal German bulletins admit. II
hAa had. % support the direct offensive.
several smaller movements destined 10
kesp the German high command on the
al we At every point Of the line. 10
prevent shllElRs Of troops toward Pieardy
Moreover tie English line has been
pushed sraaaaly forward 50 that the
zazls s. - t1netare with General Foeh
S = sazse dangerously sharp It 4
aHaI aeaz = lneae anezafa a.ns las
zzeE s EHa - south.
- Hs#taE e -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Da Gama's Feat

Portugal saw no reason why her great
navigators should not make the over.
land trade route to the East, which made
all Europe's goods pass through the hands
of the warning Italian merchants. unneo-
essary Tradition told of a voyage around
Africa undertaken by the Phoenicians in
the dim past; but men We're timid about
venturing into unknown seas. The inven.
tion of the mariners compass. however.
gave them a new courage. Longer and
longer trips along the coast of Africa
were made. BY 14T1 the equator had been [
crossed. BY 14s4 Diego Cam had reached
and partly explored the Congo. Still they
were not satisfied The extreme point
of Africa had not been doubled. This was
finally done by Diaz but to Da Cana
goes the credit for opening up the eastern
sea route. In 1923 he brought back from
India a cargo OF spices and other lux
uries. Portugal was filled with rejoicing
over what was celebrated as the greatest
feat of seamanship that had ever been
performed. The cargo was looked upon
very much as the cargo Of the Deutseh.
land Is looked upon today-as a symbol
OF greater things 10 CONS.
And when the next feet OF Portuguese
vessels was sent around the Cape os
Coed Hope they were loaded with goods
to Be exchanged Tor those Of the East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11
Tom Daly's Column
THE DEUTSCHLAND

out Of the silences
Noise Of a ndme--
Qutcb aud so simple Is
That ice call Fame.
S1oitt az the mild surprise
Born In haB.heedlcss eyes
Reading the Story,
on the tcorld's margins rise
Cleans OF the GLORY.
Venus, at birth, arose
Bright from the sea.
Whence9 The tcorld only knoUs
LoUely tcdS she.
So this-d jest at most,
or a tUild brd0gdrtS boast
North sea took under,
on the Vh0inidn coast
Rose a 1corld's tCondcr!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-11

1.-TWO several cards have we received
i in as many days, from Margaret De-
land. notifying us that she hasn't received
our dollar for the American Authors
Fund for the Relief Of Wounded Soldiers
OF the Allied Nations" We sent It when
We were first asked. several weeks ago;
but we're sending another. Which makes
clearer 70 US. Margaret. the meaning Of
that old saying. He gives twice swho
gives auieklyR-oF. As u authors lie
70 PIT i, his das qul elto daf