davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-23

cipal mountain parks and road
ways, but in general, in the
opinion of the writer, the seen
cry does not begin to compare
with that in the Colorado Springs
section. After one has spent
time and money in these much
advertised places, he can more
than ever appreciate what a
treasure Redwood has in the
Ramsey State Park, for here
truly is often almost the same
scenery, except On a smaller
scale, and right at our hand to
enjoy. Colorado Springs is a
very pretty city for it's size, es-
pecially because of it's extreme
ly wide, clean, paved streets. A
pretty sight as dusk draws nigh
is the great background of
mountains, which at first glance
one always takes for d great
black cloud. Wonderful prog
ress has been made in the past
few years in the construction
of auto roads through the noun
tains, and an auto can be driven
through almost any part of the
great range even to the top OF
Pixies Peak up which the great
auto classic was climbed very
recently. Colorado Springs and
Manitou were filled with tour
lists as never before in their his
tory, and rooms were scarcely
obtainable in public or private
places. Vast numbers Of autos
filled the streets, and could be
seen in every direction on the
mountain driveways. While al
most every STATE was represent
ed, Oklahoma and Kansas were
the leaders. Special features OF
interest along industrial lines
were trips through the gold
mines at Cripple Greek and the
steel works at Pueblo. Through
eastern Colorado and S. W. Kan
sas on the Santa Fe the only
green in view is the narrow rib
bon of irrigated land along the
Arkansas, and farther down
where ali the water has been
used even this ceases. Across the
south half of Kansas very few
fields of corn give promise OF
bearing ears, and many are al
ready burned so that the foliage
is blowing off. In some sections
winter feed will be a serious
question.
Corn conditions are poor
throughout S. E. Kansas and N.
E.. Oklahoma, also in Oklahoma
much of the land shows lack OF
care and development. The small
villages are mostly shabby, but
the medium sized towns are well
built up, and active, and in near
ly all cases the streets are gravel.
In the oil regions have grown up
some real cities on the level prai-
ries, Muskogee and Tulsa being
good representatives Of this
class. After such a trip under
the conditions of the present
summer, Minnesota seems a good
place to return to, for here at
least there are green pastures,
and absence of hot winds.
p " Eln1nv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-23
College of Saint Teresa
BELVIEW EVENTS

eeeee~~~ee~e~~~~e~~~~~~~~$
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Marks, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. J. Scholz of Chi
cago, ILL.,, were guests at the DR..
Aldrich home from Saturday un-
til Tuesday. They were on an
automobile tour to the Black
Hills in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Collins, for
merly Of Devils Lake, N. D., ar
rived here Sunday afternoon by
auto and will be guests of friends
a few days after which they
will go to Bird Island where Mr..
Collins takes over a drug store
and stock OF, jewelry Sept. /.
Henry Fish had quite a bad
spell of illness Sunday evening
but is better at the present time.
Redwood Falls lawn tennis
players took home all the honors
Friday when they met our To-
cal players. Belview will play
a return game at the county
seat soon.
O. H. Peterson and family
were Sunday guests at the Even
son and Tinnesand homes.
Carl Holt suffered severely
from bad infection of his
thumb last week.
Drs. Aldrich together with
their guests made a trip to the
old Indian Agency, Morton and
the Ramsey State Park Sunday.
Rev. Anderson held his usual
services here Sunday.
Mrs. Larson and daughter are
visiting her brother, Mr.. Gladd,
and family.
The grade at the Payne school
house has been widened and is
now in good shape for travel.
Geo. Southworth and family
departed for their home in
Mortified Friday. Upon their
return home their little son,
Dimmick, was taken i'll with
scarlet fever.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wagner, of
Seaforth, were business callers
here Friday.
Mr.. Lamb, of Seaforth, was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Thanks are due Geo. Hughes
Of Echo for the efficient manner
in which he officiated at the ten
mis- meet here Tuesday. Mar
shall and Belview broke even in
the series.
Clam shells by the carload are
now being shipped from here to
the pearl button factories in the
east.
John Lauterbach, of Redwood
Falls, did business in his line
here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Redetzke
called on the Abraham and Don
ner families here Tuesday.
Skogen Peterson's little gi.l
was on the sick list last week.
The victims of last weeks
automobile accident have both
almost completely recovered
from their injuries.
Gus Radtke was here from
Echo Monday.
Mrs. Eta and Miss Pearl AID
rich returned Wednesday to
their home in Aurora, MINI.
Edw. Broughton is new line
man and Miss Honetschlager of
Redwood is new Hello" girl at
the local telephone exchange.
Nels Nelson's family will now
occupy the Gibbs residence. Mr..
Nelson has entered the employ
Of K. Hegdal in the garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Enestvedt
are rejoicing over the safe ar
rival of a daughter at their
home Thursday.
Alb. KOhls and family de-
parted Wednesday for their fu-
ture home in Morgan.
Mrs. Ida Kukuck, Of Echo,
was a visitor here a couple of
days last week.
Hans Iverson is making good
as tank man for Monson-Albu
threshing machine.
Math. Monsoon was quite i'll at
his home east of here for cou-
pie of days last week.
Thee. Enestvedt has just COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
Motion Picture News
What the Picture Theaters Have.
to Tell You.
Lilo on suRAIARINE De-.

Adapted from Cyrus Townsend
Brady's Cotton. U. S. NJ" the Vita
graph production entitled THE Hero
OF Submarine d." has some excel
lent views Of navy life which are
strung together by a thin but rather
pleasant romance.
There are pictures Of a submarine
submerging and interior scenes in a
submarine and other intimate views
of these interesting boats. The scenes
showing the interior Of a submarine
the producers claim are the first to
be actually taken inside this type Of
vessel. There are any number Of au-
thentic scenes taken on and about
battleships, the naval academy at An
napolis and the training station. All
of which will interest and instruct
the public.
Charles Richman is Lieutenant
Commander Cotton. who, after a short
courtship wins Caroline Austin's con-
sent to become his wife Caroline's
brother is a student at the academy.
He neglects his studies and he is
warned that there is little chance of
his passing the examination in navi-
cation. Then Caroline and Ethel
McMasters set about helping Gilman.
Caroline appeals to Cotton, who is
head of the department, and Ethel,
Gilman's fiancee, asks her father, the
superintendent Of the academy, to find
a way to pass Gilman Both these
men CURLY refuse. Then politics
takes a hand. Caroline's father is a
political power and he has Cotton re-
duced when he refuses to pass Gill
man Austen.
Cotton is placed in command of a
collier and Gilman leaves, giving his
plans to nobody.
Later Cotton and young Austen
meet, Gilman as a sailor and Cotton
as commander of the submarine flo
tilla. Cotton illustrates a plot to
blow up the fleet. He has his men
shoot him out of a torpedo tube and
explodes the mines laid by a traitor
in the employ of the Ruanian ambas-
sador. In the end Cotton marries Car
oline and Gilman secures a reappoint-
ment to the naval academy
Eleanor Woodruff makes Caroline
a girl of considerable charm, anc
zena Keefe is an appealing Ethel
McMasters. James Morrison plays
his part attractively. Anders Ran
dolf. Charles Wellesley and Thomas
Mills have the other important parts.
The picture was produced by Paul
Scardon. At this time the naval
scenes, even though they hold up the
story should make this a quit accept
able picture.
Pastime Sunday-Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
HOPPER A STAR FOR
QUARTER OF A CENTURY

The news that De Wolf Hopper had
been engaged to spend an entire year
at the Triangle-Fine Arts studio,
making pictures under the supervision
of D. W. Griffith, brought joy to ev-
cry lover of the screen art.
Hopper is today the most famous
comedian of the American stage, and
deservedly so for he today possesses
even greater artistic ability and draw
ing capacity than in his halcyon days
of comic opera stardom a couple Of
decades ago.
Hopper was born IN New York in
1858 and was a protege Of Hon. Jo-
seph H. Choate, former Ambassador
to England. He went on the stage
in 1878 in Our Boys" His first
New York appearance a year later
was at Jack Haverley's theater. Am
ong the famous representations OF
his early days were character roles
in Hazel Kirke' and May Blossom. .
Then he entered the field of oper-
eta and musical comedy, became a
star at the Broadway tneater in 1890.
and then Immediately followed the
long chain of his comic opera sue
sesses. These included Wang,
"Janiandrum.'' "El Captain THE
C%harlatan," 'Mr. Pickwick." Happy
land and "A Matinee IDOL For the
last four years he has been the bright
est particular star of the Gilbert an
Sullivan revivals under the direction
of the Shuberts and William A. Bra.
dy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-08

street. 5 room house, modern im-
provements all paid, s12 w. Court
II roomed rooming house for sale,
good location Main street. Owner
leaving town. Inquire E. o. bldg
GladioIus Bulbs direct from HoC4
land. seven colors, 40c per doz. PEN
dleton 5-10-15 Cent Store. (Tha
Bee Hive.) \
Mattresses made over, furniture,
couches, chairs repaired recovered,
upholstered like new, wire springs
frightened. Deliver country. Phone
227J. La Dow Bros, z1s Beauregard
For sale-Quick lunch, CONNECTIONS
cry and tobacco business in college
town, doing good business. For In-
formation address Joe sullivan, Corr
wallis, Oregon.
Prompt automobile taxi service
day or night. Funerals to cemeterN
only $3.50. Phone $50. Hotel ST
George. Carney Taxi CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-08
For rent-Office room

For rent-Office room in Judd
building. Apply F. E. Judd, American
National Bank
For sale-Modern 6-room house
with garage. Call at lis Long street,
or phone 547J. Call mornings.
For sale-Blewett combined har-
vester; ~ foot cut; almost good as
new Only $500, E. L. Smith & Co.
Found-Gold watch. Owner may
have some by calling at this office,
identifying and paying charges.
For sale-Two second hand Hud-
son cars in good condition. Inquire
Childers' Garage.
Dayton 9 H. P. motorcycle for sale
Good condition Inquire Oregon Mo-
tor Garage.
For sale or trade for mules. IL
head of good work horses. Address
Jas. Hill. Helix, Ore.
For sale-Home on West Court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-08

Mark Twain's Classic ut Alta Tomor-
row and Monday.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
"Pudd'nhead' Wilson ............
Theodore Roberts
Rowena Cooper Florence Dagmar
Tom Driscoll ........... Alan Hale
Chambers ....... Thomas Meighan
SYNOPSIS.
In producing Mark Twain's famous
work, "Pudd'nhead Wilson" the Jesse
L. Lasky Feature Play Company pre-
sents the first Of a series of pictur-
izations of the noted humorist's no
wells. "Pudd'nhead Wilson" will be
followed by Tom Sawyer" "Huckle-
berry Finn and others.
"Pudd'nhead Wilson occupies a
unique place in the annals of Amerl-
can humorous literature. Its story
said to have been the first piece of
fiction which made use of the now
familiar finger-print method as a
means OF establishing identity-is
melodramatic. romantic and suffused
with a deep note of human sympathy
and interest. "Pudd'nheadr Wilson,
the southern lawyer from whom the
book takes its title, is a character in
American literature. and his crisp
sayings will live forever.
No actor of the stage or screen is
so well suited to the role of "Pudd'n-
head wilson as Theodore Roberts,
Americas leading screen character
star. Mr.. Roberts brings out the
subtle humor Of Wilson, who swayed
a whole community by his personality
during an exciting trial, finally estab-
fishing the innocence of a youth un-
justly accused. There is a gripping
love story through the photoplay.
In addition We have the Linares,
Royal Hawaiian Quartette. with Prin-
cess Kaai-Awa-Puhi, the wonderful
hula dancer, direct from the worlds
fair at San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-08

New piano for sale. Phone 206W.
Furnished room to rent. Phone 2S4R
For tree spraying. phone /. c. Sny-
der.
Mrs. Packer. dressmaking. 400 E.
Alta.
Housekeeper wanted. Arlington
Rooms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
CLOSING RALLY OF CAMPAIGN
Senator Knute Nelson Expected to
Speak at Sank Centre Monday
Evening of Next Week.

The present political campaign will
be brought to a close in Sank Centre
Monday evening of next week, at
which time a rousing Republican rally
will be held in the auditorium of the
new Junior High School building.
It is expected that United States
Senator Knute Nelson will deliver the
principal address. Harold Knutson,
republican candidate for congress
from the Sixth district, and Sank
Centres own Frank M. Eddy will also
speak. Mr.. Eddy has spent several
weeks in continuous campaign work
in North Dakota and Minnesota, and
reports are that he has been doing
the most effective work of his career.
The Sank Centre band will furnish
music. The meeting mas been set for
eight o'clock. This spacious auditor
ium will comfortably accommodate
900 people and the prominence of the
speakers should insure large au-
dience. A special invitation is extend
ed to the, ladies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
EASTERN STARS ARE HOSTS

What will very likely be the last
social function taking place in the old
Masonic hall under Masonic auspices
was given Tuesday evening when Ma
omi Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, was host for an enjoyable Hal
lowe'en party and an old time dance.
About 100 were in attendance. The
ladies had dug deep in old chests,
closets and trunks and the aroma of
the moth ball was discovered ever and
anon. Old and long treasured we'd
ding finery, some of them long pre-
ceding the days of when grandma
was a girl" were in evidence. The
men gazed in wonderment and thank
ed their lucky stars that never, since
their days of captivity, had they been
called upon to wear the different
forms of wearing apparel decreed by
Dame Fashion for the fair sex. The
occasion was informal and enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lancry and daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alsbro of Melrose
were the out of town guests in at
tendance. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
AWARD CREAMERY CONTRACT
on New Third Street Plant
Pangburn Gets Job.

Ground will be broken next week for
the new plant of the Sank Lake Co.
Operative Creamery association on
Third street between the City Hal.
and the Rosenberger garage. Expec
tations are that the plant will be in
readiness for operation by Feb. 1.
D. A. Pangburn will erect the build
ing, the local man being the lowest
among four bidders who submitted
figures to the association blu lding
committee last Saturday. Mr.. Pang-
burn has been asked 70 alter his plans
somewhat but the cost of the struc-
ture will remain in the neighborhood
Of $500.
According to the plans, Mr.. Pang-
burn contracts to erect brick build
ing 3Ox70 feet of two stories with con-
crete floors on the ground section.
This will be the buttermaking and ma
chinery area. The second floor is to
be used for storage purposes. The
front is to be of pressed brick, of a
color and design to be decided on, but
with the stipulation that it be orna-
mental to the street frontage.
The lot, which was purchased from
B. O. Vogel, is 41.5x136 feet, which
will allow of driveway IL feet wide
alongside the creamery building for
delivery purposes. Arrangements
have been made with city officials for
an exit to the rear of the City Hall.
The building plans also call for a
front window intake so that a Gus
toner with a small consignment may
carry his wares across the sidewalk
and avoid the alleyway drive.
Practically all the machinery in the
old plant will be utilized in the new,
but it will be necessary to purchase a
new boiler and perhaps two new watts.
This is in the hands of the building
committee and will bring the total
cost OF the new plant up to about
$1,000.
What disposition is to be made of
the old building and site will be left
until the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the association in January
When completed the new creamery
will be modern and up-to-date in
every detail and will meet all the re-
quirements of dairymen in this re-
pion. It's location VIII be handler for
patrons and will also provide good
advertisement for the.city as the cen
ter of dairying region.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
COUNCIL TO PUT IN OIL PLANT
ALLIS-CHALMERS GIVEN JOB

many investigation,
the council decided Wednesday
lighting
Diesel crude -burnng
Consideration abandoned the
Jackson consulting employ the
the city dads that the steam plant plans presented them all
small and inadequate to meet the needs Of the city
Following the determination to install oil plant the council
the A Milwaukee
w.
be $a4s2 divided follows; Units switchboard $269o building
$685. foundations equipment 1885, s2222 deduction of $3.50
will be made if installed the basement present
Immediately Thompson
authorized the council the cities today Fursda and consult
will return here Friday when the council will finally their
Examinations.
daon The will addition to the
park matching it in color and design so feet long and 80 feet wd the
the present building. 1t will be strictly freproof
Way,
the rehabilitation of the entire pole line system is left to future time but the
at early standppe also admitted be carly necessity to
plant
completed and running order between May and 49, 1917 This would
Whitney generator
switchboard the city plant rebate of $500 s12
the ACham price, and with the Whitney
sufficient funds would available pointed build White
Way and make the pole line changes.
Avoiding techncales, equipment installed the As
people is follows
type
alternating
ators beled excers necessary auxiiaries
One $4,000 gallon fuel oil storage tank with and fittings connect
auxiliary tanks also driven
portable oil this oil The storage tank will placed
ground in the park
additional smaller panels reqred distributing cabinet
les for station lighting.
altitude
which
capacity the altitude increases
instruct ct operators operation
chanism
The will furnish all articles of the and there will
be evasion of responsibility dissatisfaction.
The engines guaranteed parallel One engine will the
all the time and the second unit started and synchn
minute This ideal combaoas regards both
feny reliability and the contracted for will the city for
many years. third can added
500 gallons 100 pounds
small driven will be both
to the suction and discharge lines
The award of the the A Chalmers the cu
mination of of bids received by the council last Friday all
There bids oil but
Engineer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
MERE MEN HAVE AN INNING
w. N. A. Circle Members Delightfully."-
Entertain Their Husbands and
Friends at Halloween Function

Monday evening of this week the
ladies of the w. N. A. Circle uniquely
entertained their husbands and a few
invited guests at a pleasant Hallow-
cen party at the Hilsdale apartments
over the Boston Store. At recent
meeting the Circle was divided into
three divisions with the idea of enter
tanning the husbands on three differ
ent occasions during the winter. Mon
day evenings hostesses were Mes
danes B. F. and J. A. Dubois. w. ..
P. Hilsdale, E. E. Jameson, z. A
Richards, L. ]. Irish, =. F. Strebel and
Asa M. Wallace.
The rooms were decorated with
quaint and weird trimmings emblem
atical of the occasions. The hos
tesses greeted the guests wearing
masks and dressed in quaint costumes
and the male visitors did not know
whether they were holding TIE hand
of their better half or that of some
other fellows. A sumptuous chicken
pie dinner was served at 7 o'clock. The
men were decorated out in PORTED
black caps, and DR.. Dubois, particu-
larly, resembled cross between VII
liam Jennings Bryan and Napoleon.
The ladies wore caps of a different
color, and one was supposed to locate
his dinner partner by finding the lady
with cap trimmed like the one he
wore This made it very embarrassing
for some of the bashful males.
The pangs of hunger were strong,
however, and, each one being anxious
to get at the real business of the
evening, lost little time in getting
paired off," The dinner was feast
for kings. A hostess was at each end
of the four tables, and they were as
sisted by the Misses Annabel and
Hattie Erwin, Margaret Watson and
Helen Rich.
Progressive 500 followed the dinner
and the occasion was as enjoyable as
it was unique. The men are anxious
ly looking forward to the next event.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-02

the Sank Centre Methodist church of
fciated. The wedding was quiet af-
fair, attended only by the immediate
family. The bridesmaids were Pearl
Trattles, sister of the bride, and Hear
tina Carrie, sister of the groom. Deter
Trattles, brother of the bride, and
liver Olson, of Weyburn, Canada, were
attendants of the groom.
Following the ceremony a sump-
tuos wedding supper was served. The
bride grew to womanhood in the vicin-
ity of Sank Centre, while the groom