davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-03

Mrs. J. A. Piersol visited
coupe of days last week with
her son, M. J. Piersol and wife
at Morton.
The Young Mems Club was.
entertained Tuesday night at
the home Of L. j. KistIer.
Mrs. Ole Knudson was a Bel
view visitor one day last week.
Get the late styles in mems,
ladies' and children's shoes at
Archer's. No old mems
and boys durable barn-yard
work shoes. Alt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-03
MORGAN NEWS

Miss Jessie Larsen returned
to resume her duties at school
Monday after spending the week
end at the home of her parents
at Golden.
The Royal Neighbor county
convention will take place at
Morgan Tuesday, May 16.
Arnold Loose, who is attend
ing Barry's Telegraph Institute
at Minneapolis, left Monday to
resume his studies after few
days visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Loose.
Otto Neitge, of Mankato, was
Morgan visitor Monday.
Mrs. August Nell Sr. Of Slee-
py Eye was a visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Mel Jr.
Monday.
Miss Gladys Wandersee and
Walter Wandersee returned from
New Ulm Monday after short
visit with friends and relatives.
Warren Morgan left Tuesday
for St. James after visiting
friends here for several days.
A fair sized crowd attended
the Easter ball given at the city
hall Monday evening. The Nor
gan orchestra furnished music
for the occasion.
R. Dahms left Monday for
Eureka, S. D., where he will
play ball with the Eureka semi
professional aggregation.
Milton Schweiker, the eye
specialist, will be at Gerstman's
drug store Tuesday, May 2.
/ A large crowd attended the
special feature that Mr.. Mielke
put on at the Brownie Theatre
Monday evening. This feature
''The Nightingale was his first
feature and he intends to have
one every two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Hillig, OF
Redwood Falls, visited with Mr..
Hillig's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hillig Monday.
Misses Agnes and Veronica
Eischen returned home Tuesday
after visiting for several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Poncin.
Miss Anna Marquardt re-
turned to her home at Sleepy
Eye Tuesday after. a several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs
! Frank Macho.
Mrs. Eta Batty and Miss Mil
dred Goethe returned to Mime
apolis Tuesday after a visit
at the R. H. Kempton home.
Mrs. G.. B. Root entertained
number of friends at a party
Monday evening.
The Morgan livestock ship
ping association shipped two
carloads of stock Tuesday even.
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-03
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Jacob Jacobsen and wife were
over Sunday visitors with rela-
tives at Cottonwood.
M. J. PiersOl and wife, Of Nor
ton, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Blanche Dresser, of Redwood
Fills, was al ever Sunday guest
Of her friend. Miss Mary Calvin.
Mrs. Martin Mattison and
Miss Gertina Olson were pas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-03
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
Rector, Rev. A. A. Joss

During the month of May
services in the Church of the
Holy Communion will be at ten
thirty o'clock in the morning.
There will be no evening service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-03

church parlors, where a recep-
ton was given in his honor. He
delivered two mastery sermons
Sunday, one in English and one
in Swedish. They were we'll re-
ceived by the congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Albu are
the parents of a baby boy born
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ole Knutson. of Delhi,
visited her mother, Mrs. Held
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. John Mattson, of Echo,
has been quite sick the past
week.
Owing to the steady growth
of business and to better accom-
modate their patrons, the Farm
ers State Bank found it neces-
sary to increase their capital
stock and surplus fund from
$4,000 to $4,000 and $4,000
to $4,000. This was done at a
meeting of the stockholders
May l.
The Belview Silver Cornet
Band opened their proposed SER
les of outdoor concerts at the
bandstand Wednesday.
Ruth Peterson returned We'd
nesday from a one weeks visit
with her sister, Gertrude, at
Gustavus Adolphus College, ST.
Peter, MINI.
An auto load of militia boys
from Redwood Falls were here
Wednesday advertising a NOV
ing picture show to be given at
the county seat.
Ben J. Simpson was an Echo
caller Wednesday.
Bert Monsoon, of Echo, was a
Belview shopper Thursday.
L. O. Knutson of the Swedes
Forest shipping association,
shipped a mixed car of stock
to St. Paul Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moe were
Redwood Falls shoppers Thurs
day.
Louis Leonard and wife and
Mrs. VIM. Maus were county
seat callers the middle Of the
week.
Louis Leonard and family
), were visitors at the Fred Muet-
eel home Sunday.
Mr.. Belden was here Thurs
day and Friday in the interests
Of the history of Redwood Coun-
ty about to be published.
Mrs. Grin Gibbs returned last
week from an all winters visit
, with relatives at Foley and Cot
tonwood, MINI.
A surprise party was given
at Mayor Gunelson's home Fri
, day, in honor Of Miss Emma
, Flom's birthday.
Otto Muetzel, of Wood Lake,
was in town Thursday.
Mrs. S. w. Adsit returned
{ Friday from visit with rela-
tives at Redwood Falls.
The Seth Fitch family re-
moved to Wood Lake last week
Engineer 0. L. Kipp was at
tending to state roads duties
, Thursday.
L. Rosberg has recently fin
ished laying $1,000 worth of tile
on one of his farms south of
: town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kolben Knut-
, son were Redwood Falls shop
: pers Saturday.
Oliver Olson had one eye bad
: ly injured Monday morning
from the effects of a flying
spike.
J Albert and Arthur Mack
loaded a car Of farm machinery
and stock here Sunday and de-
! parted for Kildeer, N. D., where
, Arthur expects to make his flu
ture home on a farm.
, Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Anderson
) of Vesta, were here Saturday.
Mrs. Bolton and Miss Calvin
E of Delhi, and Miss Dresser Of
! Morgan were business visitors
here Saturday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pierson, of
: Vesta, attended the reception in
honor Of Rev. Anderson here
: Saturday.
] Miss Matilda Johnson was a
, Fairfax passenger Monday.
!. :ssee~eeeeee~~ee"eeee~""";;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

Almost every known variety of iron ore
is found in Newfoundland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
like EARTHQUAKE
Great Buildings Shiyered as
Blast Succeeded Blast.
Man Literally Jared From Bed
Describes Catastrophe.
BY HERBERT A. DE LIMA.

Jersey City, N j., July 81 was
literally Jared from my bed when the
first of the two titanic blasts occurred
on Black Tom peninsula Sunday morn
ing. My first drowSy thought was that
it was an earthquake. After getting
to within a few feet of the scene of
the explosions few minutes later and
viewing the utter devastation wrought,
1 wondered how some smaller build
ings ever kept from crumbling under
the impact of the blast that made it
self felt in five states-New Jersey,
Delaware. Pennsylvania, New Iork
and Connecticut.
Buildings shivered like a giant ship
smashed by mountainous seas. Glass
was Jared from windows, like water
drops are shaken off by big dog.
Crockery ratified. Thousands dashed
to the streets in. night clothes and
many of them stayed there for hours
after the second defamation, huGging
open spaces to be as far away is pos
sible from buildings. Many clocks
and watches stopped at 2:0S and, as
after "a Is learned, elevators and
light plants throughout this city, low
er Manhattan and Brooklyn. sirncly
stopped dead still for the seconds that
the vibration continued.
Flames Shot 200 Yards in Air.
Doors crashed inwards and roofs
were ripped off. Brick chimneys top
pied, adding to pandemonium and din
as they struck tin or tile roofs,
Then everyone realized it could not
be an earthquake because of the light
ming like flashes followed by flames
that seemed to shoot 200 yards
into the air from the direction of Com
munipaw. 1t was so light several
roosters nearby began Growing.
/ telephoned a news office in New
York and ten minutes later was as
near the scene as 1 could get. Soon
after that ambulances came carrying
calm looking, white capped nurses and
policemen. Then came the fire ap-
paratus. Suddenly the entire world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

Salmon-PinI Alaska-tall cans.
15c quality can zoe: doz. S1.19
Morris Fancy Red Alaska SAL
mon, tall cans. 19c; doz. 1925
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

Blackeye Bears for baking, spe-
cial lbs. fer. - .25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

Macaroni and Spaghetti, the
ideal summer foods; Prima.
Country Club and Grandma's
brands. 2-10s pkgs. for 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
MAN WHO SAYS HE IS NOT REPUBLICAN SENDS
LETTERS INTO CAMPAIGN ADVISING REPUBLICANS
TO OPPOSE HODGINs FOR SHERIFF.

paign advising Republicans Hodgns for Sheriff
this campaign letter. date July 29t at
lacking H Hodgns has been sent out by
W. Rankin one of the advertising of the Caper pub
catons In this communication that the be-
tween Hodgns and Wilson Wilson is empoye of the
Capper publications also.
He asserts in that he not Republican but
sume to Republican voters whom they shall select
Will that sort advice followed be conducive to the
a strong ticket for heRepubcans OF Shawnee county
Mol
It is a virtual that this who he is not
Republican is seeking the ticket in November by
nominating another of the Capital family for this important
place.
Vote to make Republican county ticket stronger by help
ing Hodgins to win
ADVERTISE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

seemed tic split open. l did not really
hear anything. My eardrums merely
seemed to collapse. A pillar of flame
shot skyward. Upward and surround
ing the fire column rolled a circlet of
peculiar colored smoke twenty feet in
diameter AS it touched the top of
the flame it umbrellaed out until it
formed a mushroom shape and then
came another crash of sound.
Nurses Gathered Up Injured.
A door just behind me fell inward.
L felt a sensation, much magnified, as
one gets when an elevator dips sud
denly ten or fifteen stories. Then came
whistling and whirring overhead. 1t
downward until the worst of it SEEM
ed to stop. 1t later developed this.
bombardment came from shrapnel and
shell loaded freight cars some distar ce
from the end of the peninsula. By
this time there were countless pat
pat-pat, bang, smash, explosions from
out in the harbor. Explosives on
careening barges were letting go.
The nurses, least excited Of any one
ing number of injured the policemen
were bringing out. When day came.
the ground for miles about reminded
me of descriptions the war CORE
spondents have given of shell-pierced
earth about fort. The only differ
epce was appearance here and there of
great pisces of heat coiored steel some
ten to fifteen pounds in weight, look
ing like some Hercules had twisted the
ends in opposite directionss. Several
such bars were found two or three
miles away from the peninsula.
Almost every known variety of iron ore
N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
Hope.

Hope.
A pearl that CLOVIS
With Il spirit light,
For the soul knows,
Time hath not flight;
That God is Good,
And Good is God;
Which understood,
Makes life from sod.
n N n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

Closing prices for the lending stocks on
The New York Stock Exchange as re-
ported by Thos. J Myers. Broker Column
ban Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

The young condor does not fly until its
first year.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
kew,a Nameless Tree.

Kew gardens has it's mystery in the
form of tree which no one yet has
been able to name. 1t is not far from
the entrance from Kew Green, and a
tablet confesses the inability of the
learned men at Kew correctly to place
it in the botanical system. 1t is some
thing like a plane tree. but It is not a
plane tree. 1t is, or was as late as last
summer. when the present writer saw
It, simply "a tree" Can any reader
solve the mystery and restore it to
it's lost family ?---Tnrdon Chronicle.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
MOST DELICIOUS OF SOUPS
French Preparations That Are Among
the Best in the Catalogue of
Cooks Who Know.

French BoulIie-An acceptable soup
for early warm days is the French
bouillie, made of thickened milk Put
in a saucepan two tablespoonfuls OF
wheat flour, a dessertspoonful of sugar
and teaspoonful of salt Mix to n
smooth paste and add quart of hot
milk. Cook in a double boiler until
thickened and serve with crisp erou.
tons and dash of pepper. The hoa
milk will be found stimulating, yet
delicate. proving just the soup one re-
quires for spring day. g.,
Potage a la crecy-Scrape four
large carrots and cut fine. Add two
potatoes peeled and diced, two onions
and two stalks OF celery cut fine and
fry brown in good beef drippings
Then put into saucepan with a quart
of boiling water and cook until all tho
vegetables are tender.
Press through a coarse sieve and re
turn to the fire with the addition of
tablespoonful of butter. half table.
spoonful of salt, two cloves, pepper to
season and tablespoonful of minced
parsley. Have ready a pint of milk
scalded and thickened with teaspoon.
full of cornstarch. add to the soup and
serve with croutons.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
MAYOR SPEER TAKES SEAT
THURSDAY.

On next Thursday, Hon. Robert w.
Speer will be sworn in by one of the
district judges as mayor of the city
and county of Denver.
The elections commission sent
Mr.. Speer certificate of his election
yesterday morning and after the us.
ual formalities are gone through, the
mayor takes his position at the City
Hall. The charter amendment now
becomes law and the council to work
with Mr.. Speer will be established.
The organizations entitled to send
councilmen are busy naming their
candidates and preparing for their
election, which begins the new form
of city government, making the com
mission form an event of the past.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
rHELLO BY
COLORED ACTORS

For The first time in the III tory
of the En- slish speak, ,g stage
Shakespeare's immortal ID e t ae.
edy, Othello was proauct d on Mon
day, April "a at the Lafayet e
Theatre, New York, by an actirg
C mpany compos entirely of Ne
groes. The peri ,rmance WAS pro-
nnuhced by several newspap r crI-
tics to be excellent and super or 10
some white performances they had
seen of the same drama. Ed ward
Wright, as the Moor, rnd re IA
wonderful inter- rotation f his
lines and thrilled h audi nee to Il
high state of enthusiasm. YIN 'ent
Bradley, Boston woman, as Eme-
liza, wife of Iago, was a genuine
surprise. She was graceful y
pleasing in the earlier acts, no d.
ing her powers for her stIol g
scenes. In the bed. chamber She
fairly electrified her aud euce ~ e
was superb. The rest of the cast
adequate. This company with
their special scenery and costum,
will be SCI n in Olhello at III,
Grand Opera House, Boston on
week CONNER cling Monday, May s.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
cAMMEL AND COMPANY IN
CHARGE.

The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Hartley
the beloved mother of Mrs. Mary
Watson, of 2S14 Glenarm Place, de-
parted this life May 3rd. Services
from Zion Baptist Church, Saturday,
May 9th, p. m. Rev. d. E. Over Of
ficiated. Interment, Riverside.
Baby Lavenia Harold departed this
life May Bird at the parents resi-
dence, 2S35 Glenarm Place. Services
were held Thursday, May IL from
parlors. Interment, Riverside.
Mr.. julius johnson departed this
life May the 7th, at the County Hos
pital. Funeral notice later.
Mr.. VIM. H. Durham the beloved
brother of Mrs. Ike Gilmore of 3040
Lafayette street, dropped dead on
Stout street, Wednesday, May 10.
Services were held Friday, May II,
at 2 p. m. from Cammel parlors Mr.
Durham lived for a long time in
Georgetown, Colo. Interment. River.
side.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13

was, Does Preparedness Make fo
War;" The young ladies' who took
part deserve much credit for the sub.
ject entailed much work on their
part. Those who took part were the
Misses Nelson, Hall Messrs. Dicker-
shon and Howard.
On Decoration Day the Y. W. and
y. M. C. A. will have a joint track
meet. The events are open to all and
the prizes are attractive enough to
tempt anyone. 1t is not necessary to
belong to either association to par.
ticipate in these events. The meet
will be held at Rocky Mountain Lake.
A house party is announced for
this Monday evenings program.
Our Bible study class that is con-
Quoted by Miss Venable is open to
all. We are desirous of having this
be a successful class and hearty
welcome awaits any who wish to en-
ter
Sunday, $3.50, p. m.-Mothers' Yes
pers.
Monday, s p. m.-Regular Meeting.
Thursday, p. m.-Bible Study
Glass.
Monday, p. m.-First Aid Class
The Gym class meeting is post
poned until next Saturday.
Don't forget the Vesper service
Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13

In another column will be found the
program to be rendered at Shorter A.
M. e. Church next Sunday night un-
der the auspices of the N. A. A. c.
P. This worthy association has
shown wonderful growth and strength
since it was founded a year ago. 1t
is q part of its policy to hold public
meetings once every two months to
be addressed by some noted public
speaker. On this occasion, Rabbi w.
s. Erie oman will deliver the princi-
pal address and this fact alone should
pack Shorter to overlooking. 1t is
to be hoped that Denver's most repre-
sentative citizens will be out in full.
The Statesman commends the Of
ficers and members of this associa-
ton for their energetic efforts in ar
ranging such a program.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
YOUNG WoMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION NOTES.

A very excellent program is being
prepared for Mothers Day. The mum
bers are as follows:
l. Hymn.
2. Piano solo-Miss Jessie An
drews.
8. Scripture reading.
4. Prayer.
5. Quotations on Mothers.
6. Solo-Mrs. Paul Rose.
Z. Vocal Solo-Miss Helen Minnis
8. Piano solo-Miss White.
g. Vocal solo-Miss Olive Harris.
10. Recitation Miss Winifred
Steele.
IL. Piano solo-Miss Hattie Lo-
gan.
Mrs. C M. White will preside. Car
nations will be given to all attending
Mrs. Alfred Froman was the
speaker at last Sundays vesper serv-
ice. Her talk was very inspiring.
Do not forget Mothers Day. Our
Vesper service is open to all. Come
and hear an excellent program and by
so doing honor your mother. The
association will give pink and white
carnations to the visitors at the Yes
per service at 31S East Twenty-fifth
street.
The debate of last Monday evening
was very interesting. The subject
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

A team composed of members of
the the first and second teams met
the second team of the Barnum Fire
Department on Grasshopper Hill last
Saturday afternoon, in the first real
game of the season. The Barnum
boys were outclassed from the very
beginning, and barely saved them
selves from a complete shut-out, the
score being 80 to 1 in favor of the
"Y" boys. Next Saturday afternoon
on the Barnum Grounds our Junior
team, known as "Hiney's Team" will
play the Barnum second, and our
first team will play Barnum first.
Each of the "Y" teams has strong
lineup and fully expects to win
DR.. d. e. Over delivered strong
and powerful address before the
mems meeting last Sunday afternoon.
The meeting was in connection with
the Tooth anniversary of the Ameri-
can Bible Society.
Preparations for the track-meet at
Rocky Mountain Lake on Decoration
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
RABBI FRIEDMAN AT SHORTER
SUNDAY NIGHT.

The Denver Local of the National
Association of Advancement of Col
ored people offers attractive pro-
gram to the public Sunday night,
May 18th.
Program.
Hymn-Shorter Choir.
Invocation.
Extracts from address of Oswald
Garrison Villard-Mrs. Fate McClain
Organ Prelude from Flagler-Miss
Jessie Andrews.
Address -" Material Advancement"
Mrs Amelia Reeves.
Anthem-Shorter Choir.
Address-Rabbi w. s. Friedman
Subject, Making the Most of Life"
Music-Duet by Atwell Rose and
Cleo Hobson.
Benediction.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.

East Twenty-third Avenue and
Washington street.
PASTOR. A. Thos HAZEL, S. T. B.
Sermon Topics-Sunday, May 18th.
Preaching services at IL a. m. and
$50 p. M, by Rev. |. H. Wallace.
The Rev. Thos. Bell, secretary of
the Colored Department of the Y. NJ.
C. A occupies the pulpit during the
absence of the Pastor the last Sab
bath of the month, the 2Sth, when
Rev. l.. B. West of the Union Church
Dearfield, will preach the annual SER
mon to Sisters of Mysterious Tens.
The second Sabbath of June at $50
p m. Children's Day program will be
rendered.
At the monthly meeting of the ses-
sion last Monday night it was decided
that call be issued to every mem
ber of the church adult to pay into
the treasury $500 each on the sec
ond Sabbath of July. The same is
to meet our obligation to the board of
Church Erection.
Rev. ]. A. Thos. HAZEL, Bishop
Commissioner and Mr.. w. S. Evans,
Elder Commissioner to the 2Sth Cen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, u. S. A, at Atlantic City are
now Ell route to this Supreme Court
of the Church. The Bishop Commits
sioner, being a Commissioner dele
gate to the Professionally Conference
on Evangelism in the First Presby
terian Church, Atlantic City, May
10th and 18th left Friday. He will
worship with the congregation of
Grace Presbyterian Church tomor
row. The Assembly continues its ses-
sions to June l.
In an adjourned meeting of the
Presbytery of Denver held last Thurs
day night in the Twenty-third Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Mr.. Richard
Jenness, son of DR.. P. V. Jenness,
pastor of the church, was examined
in all the arts and sciences required
by the Presbytery for candidate for
the gospel ministry. The young man
having passed his examination most
creditably and having just graduated
from the Theological Seminary of
Mccormick, Chicago, was ordained by
the laying on of the hands of the
Presbytery of Denver to the gospel
ministry as a Foreign Missionary to
China. The prayer of the Presby
terry and that of the entire church at
large is with this minister.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
Fruit Diet and Beauty.

A diet of oranges will clear muddy
compilations and reduce superabun-
dant curves. Lemon, taken internally
quenches thirst and prevents the bad
habit of oVerindulgence in ice water
Lemons clear the skin, assist diges.
ton and have tendency to rid one
OF obesity. Applied externally, they
are bleach which will remove stains
from fingers and neck, freckles from,
arms and cheeks and other sallow
blemishes. Pineapple will sweeten
the voice, restore the quality if it has
grown husky and assist digestion,
which means that it will help to beau
tify the comple zion. Apricots are
used for the same purpose and are
much favored by the Orientals.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
SteWed Oxtail.

Take fine oxtail disioint IT, cut
It into pieces about one inch and half
long, dividing the thick parts into
quarters. Throw these pieces into boil.
ing water and let them remain for
quarter of an hour, then drain and
soak them. Take up, wipe them with
a soft cloth and put them into q stew
pan with two quarts of stock or water,
a large onion stuck with three cloves;
three carrots, bunch of sayory herbs,
a little salt and pepper. Simmer
gently until the meat will part easily
from the bones then put the pieces on
a hot dish, reduce the gravy, strain IL
over them and garnish with toast sip.
pets. A little lemon juice can be added
II liked. Time, three hours and half
to stew the tail. Sufficient for three
or four persons.