davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1916-03-08
NORTH REDWOOD

Miss Christina Nory, of Pine City.
came Sunday to spesd few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. J. Malecek.
Miss Anna Hoskin spent the last
few DAYS with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Regal of near Morton.
Grace Whittet. of Redwood Falls,
spent Thursday morning with Minnie
Lindeman-
Ethel Baker, of Morton, called ct
the Tradewel home Wednesday OF
last week.
Miss Carrie Seebeck left Thursday
for Rarnum Minn.. where she will
visit friends.
Mrs. Walker returned from Mime
apolis after short visit With her
sister Of that place.
Emil Otto and daughter, Amelia, of
Morgan visited P. Otto the latter part
of last week.
Edwin Page went to Danube Thurs
day of last week and was accompanred
on his return by the Misses Mabel and
Lillian Schroeder and his brother. +.
Page, of that place
Myrtle Wolff left for Waseca, MIN
nesota, the latter part of last week
Mrs. Martha Lindeman and family
were guests at dinner at the Louis
Lindeman home Sunday
Joe Fischer shipped a carload OF
hogs to the Cities Sunday.
Miss Emma VOLTS Sunday school
class met at the Hoskin home Sat
urday-
Jay Farrell has returned from
Franklin.
Mrs. Frank Shoemaker was called
to Redwood Falls because OF she i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Anna Roper.
Dick Lindeman, of Danube, spent
Sunday at his home.
The North Redwood Ladies Aid en-
tertained at the Shoemaker hall last
Thursday, March 2. The evening was
given to entertainm ent of the young
people, A pleasant evening was re-
ported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Regal, of Nor
ton. visited Thos- Hoskin and family
last week
Messrs. Bodies left for their home
in Canada Monday after spending
some time with their relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Keefe visited
relatives at Morton Tuesday.
Word was received here that Fred
Regal formerly of Beaver Falls, was
found dead in his cabin near Callol-
lay in Becker County.
John Brown was called to his home
in Illinois. because of the severe Ill
ness of his brother and the death of
his neice.
The annual village election will be
held Tuesday, March IA. The prima-
rv election will also take pace at that
time.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-03-08
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

The Young Women's Club was en-
tertained Monday evening at the
home of Miss Hilma Borg.
LOST:-In the Village Hall Friday
evening, March 3, watch fob. Find
er please leave same at Delhi State
Bank, or with Roy Bunting. 33-1t*
Ben Miller returned from Iowa the
first part Of the week. after spending
the winter there.
Mrs. Gerding underwent a second
operation at the Norwegian Deacon
ess Institute in Minneapolis recently.
Jacob jacobson made business
visit at Cottonwood the latter part
of the week.
Albin jacobson, Of Belview, was a
business caller at Delhi last week Fri
day.
Mrs. j. A. Piersol and son, Jacob,
were visiting relatives near Morton
few days last week.
Mrs Boehm was operated upon last
week in Minneapolis and is said to
be doing well.
For SALE:-1915 white dent
seed corn. Tests 96%. Price
$3.50 per bushel. Max Stein
licht. 31-3t*
The Redwood gazette., 1916-03-08

Jos Cores went to- Wabasso Tues
lay to visit with his mother, return
ng the same day.
Chs rles Nelson, who has been
farming the old Frank Prokosch farm
he past two seasons departed last
Thursday for Olivia, Mimi, where he
has rented farm again.
Z. ". Sage, of Indiana, arrived
here Saturday with two cars of house
nold goods and farm machinery, which
vas moved out to the John Schotten-
12uer farm, where Mr.. Sage and fam
lily intend to make their home, hav-
ing bought that place last fall.
Herman Nelson, who has be7n the
manager for the Botsford Lumber GO.
the past four years, left Wednesday
FOR his home at Jackson, where he
intends to- take a vacation for
month before he will start to work
at his carpenter trade. Herman has
made many friends for the time he
has been here and they regret it very
much to see him leave. His success
sor VIM. Gannott, has already moved
his family here and taken charge OF
the business.
A number of friends gathered last
Tuesday evening at the Mrs. F. Plotz
hcme tc celebrate Mrs. Plotz's birth
dav anniversary. All had a pleasant
time.
Mrs. E. Pretzel from near Morgan
was visitor at the Emil Wichman
home last week.
Mrs. Peter Fritz returned Wednes-
day from Sleepy Eye, where she has
been visiting with friends.
Miss Theresa Groebner, of Wabasso;
spent Sunday with her sister and
brothers, returning Monday morning.
DR.. Adams was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg returned
Friday from visit with friends at
Sleepy Eye. ~ =.
J. Falla of Tracy, was in town on
business matters Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Lucas and fam
ilv left Friday for Mankato, where
thew intend to make their future home.
Andrew Groebner was at Wabasso
Monday between trains.
H. Nepperman, of Revere, was in
town Thursday.
A small company of young folks
were entertained at the Fred Bloc
dow home last Friday evening in
honor of the birthday anniversary OF
their son, Bertrand.
Mrs. BENZ. Wohlford is reported on
the sick list.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-03-08

Mrs. G.. H. MacDougall, of North
Redwood, was the guest OF her par
ents a few days the latter part of
the week.
James Gerding went to Blue Earth
the last of the week to look after his
ditching job which is being done near
that city.
Friday evening of last week the
basket ball team of Belview came up
and licked the local team. Just to
demonstrate that it is best, at times,
not to tell all that one knows, the
score will not be stated
Miss Ruth Swenson is home from
the normal at Mankato for short
spring vacation.
farm vacated by E. P. Lille, arrived
the first of the week with his two car
loads of personal effects.
E. j. Hebert's wife, daughter, Sis
ter and father arrived from Sioux
Falls, S. D., last week to join Mr.
Hebert, who has settled on the R. G.
Rogers farm.
Mrs. H. c. Engeman, of Redwood
| Falls, visited numerous relatives and
friends here the latter part Of the
week.
Mrs. Albert Welder and little son,
Alden, are expected here from Nor
gan this week to visit at the H. S.
Welder home.
J. M. Archer was numbered among
the sick the last of the week.
A full supply of rubbers, rubber
boots and reliable rain coats at Ar
cher's. 33-1t
James McMurchie was down from
Minneapolis, where he is attending
school, the greater part of last week
for visit with the home folks.
Miss Leila Rogers, of the Morgan
schools, was an over Sunday guest
at the home of her parents. She was
accompanied by her friend, Miss Lane
who is also one of the teachers in
the Morgan schools.
Albert Monson wss Twin City Wis.
itor the greater part of last week.
The Young Mems Club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home
of Roy Archer.
Miss Alice R. Piersol is spending
this week the guest Of relatives ir
the Twin Cities.
You get what you want when yol
want it at Archer's. See his new
spring supply of work clothes ant
work shoes-all Sizes 33-1
The Redwood gazette., 1916-03-08
WANDA WANDERINGS

Mrs. VIM. Kuehl returned from
Clements Thursday from short visit
at the F. Bloedow home.
E. P. Eichten was caller at Wa
basso Wednesday.
E. Hettlinger and Joe Altenburg re-
turned from New Ulm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Schmidt returned
from the Cities last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Borte were Sat-
urday and Sunday callers at Seaforth.
Mr.. VIM Eichten left for the Cities
Tuesday, From there he will go to
Saltwater for short visit with rela-
tives.
Herbert Kuehn returned to Spring
field Wednesday,
J. Cunning was caller at Sanborn
Saturday
Saturday
John Aftermath was caller be-
tween trains at SanbOrn Saturday.
Mrs F. Aftermath, of Springfield,
visited with relatives over Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. NJ. Darkow and children Wis
tied at the L. Holznagel home at San
born the past week.
Mrs Geo. Hammerschmidt and son,
Joseph, were callers at Wabasso Tues
Gay.
Mrs J. Cunning and daughter, Shir-
ley, left for Thief River, Wis, for a
visit with Mrs. Cummings mother.
Miss Mary Jenniges left Thursday
for a visit with friends at MankatO-
Val. P Eichten. Louis Olsen, Gus
Aufderheide left for the Twin Cities
Wednesday,
The Redwood gazette., 1916-03-08
WALNUT GROVE

Will Carter left for the Cities Tues
day afternoon after a few weeks
visit with friends
Miss Fanny Carlson returned to
Tracy Monday after spending Sunday
with her mother and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Roti were pas
sengers to Tracy last Monday be-
tween trains.
Miss May Gullickson from Tracy
visited with relatives here the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. H. F. Ankrum and daughter,
Ruby, came down from Balaton last
Thursday to spend the weekend with
her folks.
Oscar Anderson, mail carrier on
route A. moved with his family unto
their farm the latter part of last week.
Joe Danielson and children returned
Wednesday from Minneola, Iowa,
where they accompanied the remains
of Mrs Joe Danielson.
George Cole is entertaining his
neice. Miss Ethel Huntington, of
Bridgeport. Conn.,, who arrived last
week.
Hokan Nelson and family moved in
to their fine new residence last week.
MI. ana MIS-. T.. D. IldAe dI eHCeI-
tanning the formers father and moth
er from Trenton, Mo.
Joe Danielson and family made a
business trip to Tracy last Thursday.
A. w. Shockley moved with his
family to Marshall, where they will
rent a farm.
Mrs. Louisa Benson and son, Grow
er. arrived from Fulda last week and
will make their home here this sum-
mer
E. A. Randolph was taken to Man
kato hospital Thursday to undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Mitchell and children returned
to Waseca last Sunday after a few
DAYS visit with her sister. Mrs. Dilger
The Redwood gazette., 1916-03-08

by John Lindley, south Of town and
MIR. Lindley has gone to farm near
Westbrook. Emery Culbertson has
moved onto the Seismal place recent
ly vacated by August Shiele.
M. Casey, of Sanborn, was III Re
we're on business Friday afternoon.
The Commercial Club has been very
successful in their efforts to raise
money for the support Of the band, a
sufficient sum being pledged to insure
the running expenses for some time.
Rehearsals are now being held in
Bagen's Hall under the instruction OF
Henry Sibelia Of Tracy. Efforts are
being made to increase the member
ship enough to fill in the vacancies in
the harmony section so as to get the
necessary Instrumentation to get re-
suits.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-03-08


A party was given at the school
house Friday evening. About ten cou-
pies attended
Ed. We'll, of Chicago, and Edward
OHern, of st. Louis, Mo-, were in
town purchasing horses Friday, March
3.
Misses Ida Mueller and Alma and
Emma Nelson. who are attending the
Redwood Falls high school, spent
from Friday until Sunday visiting
their parents.
George koleski, who has been work
ing around here for the last two
years, left for St. Paul, where he will
visit relatives for few days. From
there he will go to New York. Mr..
Koleski has been in New York for
two years previous to his coming
here. He came over to the United
States from Poland five years ago.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-03-08
BELyIEW EVENTS

Miss Anna Monson arrived home
from Mankato Tuesday,
Johnnie Huckins and his assistant
Mr.. Plageman, called on their dry
goods trade here Tuesday.
The Fred Muetzel and Ludwig Kreft
families attended a birthday party in
honor of Aug. F. Kraemer Thursday
Mail carrier Glenn E. Marcyes had
the misfortune to have one OF his
horses taken sick while on the route
Tuesday. 1t died Monday.
Ludwig Kreft expects to have mis-
new farm residence completed IN
April.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Rain entertained
at cards Wednesday evening.
Herman Pless of Sheridan township
was i'll a few days the first of the
week.
w. O. Russell spent Monday and
Tuesday in the cities as a business
visitor.
Roy Anderson arrived home Tues
day from Iowa. He reports that Mrs.
Anderson is doing nicely but IS not
yet able to return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hoppenrath
were guests at Louis Leonards home
Sunday afternoon.
Bennie Simpson had the misfortune
to tear the ligament in his leg while
coasting on the Christ Knutson hill
Monday evening.
Ed. Baum, Of Delhi, was business
caller here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Harried and
son Carl, Of Morgan, were in attend
- %hn CT 70
ding Wednesday.
Ella B. Gimmestad and Zelma Mon
son, students at Winona, considered
the best Normal School in the state,
arrived home early Sunday morning
for their spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Selmer Cole were the
Sunday guests of Belview relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller were Del
hi callers Sunday
Ole Helgeson and Sigurd Jorgen-
son will work the Henry Helgeson
farm in Belview the coming year.
Peter Helgeson's little -year-old
son was i'll with pneumonia last week.
Miss Nettie Knutson arrived home
Monday after two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. Metcalf. Minneapolis grain
man, was a business caller here last
Dick Adsit was calling on relatives
here the middle of the week.
Belview basket ball team played a
game at Delhi Friday evening. being
over the Delhi team A so
cial dance took place after the game,
Belview Peerless Orchestra furnish
ing the music.
Ray Roxberg had the misfortune
to loose a work horse Friday.
August Klause and Tom Lucas,
prominent Sheridan township farm
els, were business callers here Tues
day.
Fred Halberg, Montevideo grain
man, called on the trade Monday.
Rheinhold Heine, Of Echo, was
Belview caller Friday.
j. M. johnson and family. who re-
side on the Herman Kaiser farm, ex-
pect to- leave soon for their future
home in Canada.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-03-08

1T MIGHT HELP

Il don't b'leeve in wimmin
drinkin' and smokin'," observed
Mrs. Jonathan Hep as she sent
a veteran spider into eternity,
''but | sorta gree with the man
what said thet eff they did cash
unally indulge to sooth their
nerves they'd be less stren'us
about reformin' the world in
twenty-four hours '-Quentin.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-03-08
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stef1, of Sleepy
Eve, arrived Saturday for weeks
visit with Thomas and Ed. Stefn.
Fred Hoffman, of LaSalle, ILL.,, ar
rived last week with his household
goods and farm machinery, as he will
move onto the place where Charles
Nelson has been living.
Ed. Honel from New Ulm was a
business caller here Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16
SCHOOL NOTES.
By supt. S. E. Notson.

In District No, s, Geo. w. Murdock
is the teacher. The enrolment is
twelve. The fiag was displayed. The
stove is jacketed, a thermometer is
provided, and there are window
boards. A new book case has been
purchased, The light is admitted
from the right side. A blackboard
should be placed at the other end of
the room. and the seats should be re-
versed, to obtain the best light.
Miss Zetta Stephens teaches in
District No. 3. The enrolment is
seven. One framed picture has been
provided. The flag was displayed.
This school is properly lighted. The
outbnildings are sanitary and are
kept clean. The pupils are very di-
ligent in their work and are making
excellent progress.
In District No. 40, Prof. B. Pehr,
Prof. N S. Nedry, Miss Margaret Os-
ten and Miss Eta Adams are in
charge of fhe work. A new nag
flag pole is on the ground and will
be erected soon. The floors have
been oiled Two of the rooms are
Treated and ventilated by means of pa
tent heating and ventilating systems,
and the other two rooms have stoves
surrounded by good jackets and the
\ windows are provided with good win
5dow-boards for ventilation. Water
l is kept on the stove to furnish mois-
iture for the atmosphere. A new die
tionary has been purchased for the
high school. There is good equip
ment Of play apparatus. The work
is moving along in fine shape. The
teachers, patrons and pupils are all
enthusiastic over the school situation
In District No. 10, Miss Gladys
Musgrave is the teacher. The en-
rollment is eight. The work is NOV
, ing along nicely. The blackboard il
, good. An International dictionar,
| has been purchased recently.
In District No. 40, Miss Anna Helm,
lis in charge. The enrolment i
eight. The stove is jacketed and
, can of water is kept on the stove
There is some talk of bringing sup
lyui water from neighbor's we'll b
> means of pipe line. This would b
! a good Investment. The floor is to b
oiled. This school has a splendi
! globe and set of maps.
y In Joint-District No. 22-27, Mis-
Irene Phalon is the teacher. Ne,
single seats and desks have been plat
ed in the school room. A new des
and chair for the teacher have bee
provided also. A closed jar for tn
, water supply has been purchased
These Improvements have proved @
, |such value that the people are begin
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16
= HAVE A LAUGH =

Geordie Ryton, the village oobbler,
bought two clocks, one a grandfath-
er's. l. ~ 1t in corner and plac-
ed a small nickel clock on the shelf.
The grandfather's clock has not been
altered to the Daylight Saving bills
requirements. Hoo is't Geordie, "
asked a customer, "ye-ve altered the
small clock and not the gran father S
clocks" "Wey," replied Gordie
they said the gran fathers clocks
been tellin' the truth for over sixty
year, an Aa can't find 1t In my heart
te make liar ov it too But the lit
tie hegger ives made in jarmany, so II
win be aall rect, he's as rect as cal
be for that job"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16

F. W. Burns of Condor is spending
the week in Heppner on business.
Mr.. Burns represents nursery COM
.pany and is booking orders at this
time for delivery of trees in the
Spring. He says there is consid-
cradle building taking place in Con-
don at this time and he looks for a
new hotel to be built there next
Spring.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16

Emmett Cochran, prominent Grant
county sheepman is in Heppner this
week on business. Mr.. Cochran an
nounces that there will be big rep
resentation of Grant County sheep
men at the woolgrowers' convention
in this city next month if the weather
is not too severe.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16

o. c. Luttrell and family have gone
to Joseph, Wallowa, County, where
they may locate permanently. Mr.
Luttrell has been farming the Ed
Duran ranch in the Black Horse sec
tion, but his lease expired this fall
His brother VIM. Luttrell lives al
Joseph.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16

Last Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd a party
was held in honor of the birthday of
their daughter Miss Edythe. Those
present were the Misses Margaret Do
herty, Edna Frad, Arwilda Brown,
Freda Brown, Mae French, Agnes
Boyd, Audra Grogan and Edith Boyd.
Alton Hayes, Jared Aiken, Teddy
Young and Ross Brown were the boys
present. Chicken supper was serv-
ed by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Boyd. Miss
Edythe received many useful birthday
gifts from the entertainers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16

DR.. F. N. Christensen, formerly a
dentist in this city is now with the
Painless Parker organization of Port
land. He will be pleased to meet any
of his friends there, when they are
visiting in Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16
Gard of Thanks.

We extend our sincere thanks to
our many friends who so kindly as
sisted us in the hours of our late be-
reavement, in the death of our daugh-
ter, wife and sister.
MRS. REBECCA PENLAND.
STELLA PENLAND.
GENE PENI AND,
GROVER G. cox
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16
Church of Christ.

Longing for God," will be the
subject discussed at the Christian
hurch Sunday morning.
At the evening hour Mr.. Phipps,
a state Bible school worker will speak
in the interest of Bible school work.
NJ Howard Pagan and wife will be-
gin series of evangelistic services
at the Christian church Sunday De-
cember 81.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16

Ed H. Kellogg, local jiteneur, has
taken the agency in Morrow county
for truck attachments for Ford and
other cars. The Ford one ton truck
is proving popular over the country
and when their efficiency has once
been demonstrated here, it is but ma
tural to assume that Mr.. Kellogg
will sell many of them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16

While in Lexington last Saturday
we met our old friend Walter Eu-
banks, who in bygone years made his
home in lone. He is now foreman of
the Benge ranch, recently purchased
by W, H. Padberg. Walter continues
to wear that famous smile.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16

ming to think that a new building
would be a good investment. This,
in the opinion of the writer, would
be a most excellent investment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16

Tyndall Robinson of Eight Mile was
a Heppner business visitor Monday.
He says the stray horses he recently
advertised belonged to Wright Sailing
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16

FOR SALE-Pure blood Poland
China Boar. Phone 27F32 or write
Guy Boyer, Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16
APPRECIATION. A

l take this opportunity to thank
the voters of Morrow County for their
generous support at the General
Election, just past and assure them
of my appreciation.
GEO. McDUFFEE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16

The teacher was trying to make
his pupils understand that all good
comes from enc source. An an Illus
tration, he told them of building a
house and putting water pipes with
F taps in all the rooms, these pipes not
being connected with the main In the
street. 81 suppose l turn on a tap
and no waller comes, what is the mat
ter?" He naturally supposed that
some of the boys would answer that
the water was not turned on at the
main, but they didn't. On the con-
trary, one boy at the foot of the
class called out: "You didn't pay
your water bilIt"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16

F. II. Robinson, lone attorney, at
tended court in Heppner this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-06
SUMMARY OF LOSSES
- - -
ESTIMATES CONFLICT
BritisN .osses, as. reported by Lon

British losses, as reported by Lon
dom t'FN ROD tliaTrtF.E 7r'
Battlecruiser Queen Mary, 81 900
tons, complement 100 men, eight
1915 guns in main battery.
Battlecruiser interchangeable, 49,
$50 ton, complement 800, eight ~
inch guns, n sister of the New Zea-
land.
Battlecruiser Invincible, II, $50
tons, complement 80, eight l2-inch
guns, 81
Cruiser Defense, $4,000 tons, four
9. 2-ihch guns, complement 755.
Cruiser Black Prince, 1880 tons,
complement 700, six 9. Pinch guns.
Cruiser Warrior, 1880 ton, com
plement 700, six 9. Pinch guns.
Eight destrOyers, including the
Tipperary, Turbulent, Fortune, Spar
rowhawk and Ardent. Three as yet
unnamed in dispatches.
Additional British Losses as Claim
ed in Berlin:
superdreadnought Waspite, 1880
tons, complement 1000, eight l5-inch
guns, a sister of the Queen Eliza
/ beth.
Superdreadnought Marlborough,
26,4OO tons, complement $50, ten
l3.5-inch guns.