davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14
AUTO LICENSES TO
BE RAISED TO $500

All Minnesota autoists must have
new tags on their machines January
/, 1918.
The three years period for which
tags now used were issued will be
over then. New tags will be good for
the next three years.
The secretary Of state will begin
receiving applications for tags De-
cember 1. Those desiring old num-
bers back can have them by making
application for a new tag.
Tags now are made of aluminium
and cost $1.50. The new tags will
be made of steel and cost $500. The
main reason for the higher charge is
to provide more money for the state
from this source of revenue.
New tags will be black and white
in color. Present tags are alumni
mum and red.
Motorcycles also will have to get
new tags, good for three years. These
will cost three dollars. Tags now
used cost $1.50.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.


A serious accident happened south
Of town Wednesday as the result of
Halloween prank. Anton Haub-
rich and son and daughter, Paul and
Mary, and Clarence Brandt were driv-
ing to school house south of Olivia
where Miss Clara Haubrich teaches
to attend program. Paul, who was
running the Ford. saw a hay rack
wagon standing in the road but did
not see it in time to stop or turn out.
He attempted to pass around it and
struck the rack with such force as
to throw all Of the occupants of the
car out, injurying them quite seri-
ously. Paul and Clarence had their
faces scratched up severely by broken
glass and Miss Mary received such a
shaking up as to confne her to her
bed for several days. Mr.. Haubrich
was also shaken up considerably. The
Ford was badly damaged, two wheels
being broken off and the windshield
was smashed besides other damage
Had they been going faster the ac-
cident might have been disasterous
Placing distractions in the roac
should be stopped as there are sc
many automobiles nowadays thai
more serious accidents might hap
pen.-Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14
CLEMENTS ITEMS


Mrs. Alfred Reiner went to Dudley
Tuesday, Nreturning Saturday. She
visited her folks while there.
Miss Margaret Martin visited at
the Krausey home Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Miller came up from
Wayburne Wednesday to visit at
home for a week.
Miss Margaret Gerstman is spend
ing the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyrembeck went to
Milwaukee, Wis, Friday to visit for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutting of Sleepy
Eye, autoed here Sunday to visit at
the Hopfenspirger home for the day.
A large crowd attended the dance
here Saturday evening and a good
time was reported from every one
Mrs. Mary Blake Of Lucan. is NOV
ing her household goods here in her
house. She intends to make her
home here after this.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14
SUNDOWN ITEMS

Ole Olson was an Mankato visitor
Thursday and Friday.
Andrew Hanson transacted business
at Sleepy Eye Wednesday.
Mrs. Tillie Stanton of Milroy, Wis
tied at the Thorwald Johnson home
Tuesday.
P. o. Peterson Of Lake Wilson, ar
rived Saturday for few days visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stark of
Wanda, were guests of Shutdown rela-
tives Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Peterson, who has been
visiting in Sundown the past two
weeks, left Saturday for Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. Aug. Tonak and Mrs. Caro-
line Brandt visited relatives at Wan
da and Lamberton last week. Mrs
Brandt is visiting this week with
relatives at Wabasso.
Miller Jensen, Robert Peterson, c
Peterson and Senius Jensen went tt
Redwood Falls last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Olson and Mrs
Emma Schmidtke went to Pennocl
Saturday for a visit with the Mar
tin Simonsen family.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY RED
WOOD COUNTY LOYALTY
MEETING.

RESOLVED, That, we, the under
signed, Citizens of Redwood County,
Minnesota. irrespective of occupation,
class, race, party or creed, are firmly
convinced that an adequate means for
the expression of vigorous loyalty of
the Northwest in this hour of Ma
tional crisis should be provided, and
that we approve of the call for 10y
atty meeting to be held in ST. Paul on
November 10th, and in Minneapolis
on November 18th. 1917.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That we call upon all organizations,
in Redwood County, representing ev-
cry Branch or our social, business,
agricultural. educational and indust-
rial life to send delegates to attend
these meetings. a-.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That we solemnly pledge ourselves
that this movement has no connection
with any political party; that we pro-
pose to express clearly and emphat-
ically our strong loyalty and unswerv-
ing allegience to our Country.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RE-
SOLVED, That our object is to unite
all the people in the support of our
Government in its great task of win
ming this war and we further pledge
our support to the President of the
United States and to Congress in
their effort to make Americanism the
paramount issue of the present.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14
The Toymaker's $ Dream

I, "The Toymaker's Dream" is the
attraction at the Armory some night
next week Several seasons back
"The Toymaker's Dream" toured the
United States following an extensive
run in New York City. Probably
never has light opera met with the
success that greeted this attraction.
In the cast announced for the Armory
appearance will be found the names
of several of the original company,
including the name of the eminent
character William G. Cushman. i
The opera abounds in music, oper-
attic, classical and popular. Also "The
Toymaker's Dream has often been
referred to as "the dancing show"
One critic very nicely sums the play
as, Nothing richer in tone rendition
or sweeter in melody" The stage
settings were brilliant, the dances
fascinating and the story woirly in
tense"
Watch for further announcement of
this attraction.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14
OUR RIGHT TO WASTE FOOD.

The manager of a first-class hotel,
when asked about the waste of sur
plus food served to guests, insisted
that it was not wasted, because 1t
was paid for. This curious view would
not be important were it not for the
fact that it is held widely in house
holds throughout the country.
A woman will frequently say that
she had right to trow away food
because she had bought it and it was
hers to do as she pleased with. So
she thinks it makes no difference to
the community whether it is used or
discarded.
But it does make difference. 1t
family buys only such food as 1t
can use, or if a hotel serves only SO
lnuch as the guest desires to eat,
there will evidently be much larger
surplus of food left for other fami-
lies or for export to our allies than
there otherwise would be. Suppose
every family wasted one-quarter of
It's food purchases. What an enor-
nous amount would be subtracted
from the food available for feeding
the women and children of Belgium
and France! The fact that the waste
was paid. for would not supply a
single additional loaf of bread for
the hungry millions of Europe.
syxY N1r An, oo1,,,o~,
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14

diers. Each gave 4 dollar toward
the soldiers Christmas cheer.
Miss Lottie. Beadlow visited her
home folks last Saturday
G. J. Melligan's many friends will
be grieved to hear that he had to go
to st. Luke's Hospital for treatment
for tuberculosis. He expects to be
gone ten days when he will return
to his home with his son or else go
to fsanitarium.
Mrs. John Fleckinger is on the
sick list. Another attack of heart
trouble. which leaver her weak and
sick for several days.
Miss Gardner spent the weekend
at the S. P. Hicks home.
Alma and Edna Fleckinger enter
tanned two of their school friends
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
their father, John Fleckinger.
Frank Smith visited his sister, Mrs.
Flessner, and family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Weber and H.
VanDorsten attended the loyalty day
exercises at Redwood Falls Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14
WHAT THE RUSSIAN PARTIES
STAND FOR.

Maximalists-The party insisting
on immediate institution Of the max
ilnun, program" of extreme Social
ism division of all property among
the people. equal distribution of rich
es, government by conventions of
the people, etc.
Bolsheviki- -Maximalists raised to
the Nth degree, who add to the Max
imalist program the demand for in
ternationalism, brotherhood of man,
no wars, no armies. no navies. The
closest thing to them in the United
States is the I. w. w. The party
was grown up since the Russian revo-
luton and many of it's leaders for
merly resided in the United States.
Socialist-Kerensky's party. Sub
scribers to general Socialist ideals,
but recognizing the necessity of a
change made gradually and not an
tagonistic to anti-Socialistic means
of greater reforms.
Social Qemocrats-Party best typi-
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

The boy scouts will meet at the
manse Friday evening Of this week.
Mrs. Ward Pease was guest Of
her friend, Mrs. Harry F. Johnson
the greater part of last week.
Miss Alice Piersol spent few days
last week visiting relatives and friends
in the twin cities.
Mrs. Sarah Williams went to Dem
ing, N. NJ, last week to visit her
husband. who is a soldier in training
at the above named place.
Willis Holder and family and Fred
Starr and family were Sunday guests
of relatives at Jeffers.
The Young Women's Club was en-
tertained at the home of Miss Flor
ence Parker Monday night.
Mrs. Robert G. Rogers ENTERTAINERS
dozen lady friends at luncheon Fri
day afternoon.
| Harvey T. Daniels of Minneapolis,
was here a few days last week look
| ing after his business interests In
this place.
Mrs. Charles Harmanson enter
tanned at knitting party Tuesday
afternoon. A most delicious lunch
con was served to her guests.
E. E. Peterson accompanied the
\ Equity shipment of livestock to the
ST. Paul market last week.
/ Mrs. Robert Parker went up to
ST. Paul Saturday, to visit with her
brother-in-law and family who We're
passing through here on their way
to Asiatic Russia, Mr.. James going
there to look after government rail-
road business
Mrs. Thomas Mckay passed thru
J her operation at Rochester last week
Monday, and seems to be doing as
! well as one could expect.
: The Young Mems Club will meet
!, in the church parlors Tuesday even
ing. :.
At the election of officers meeting
5 last week the same corps of officers
: was reelected for the ensuing year.
: Mrs. j. l.. Borg entertained few
: lady friends at her home one even
t ing last week.
Miss Florence Brewster. who has
' spent the fall here visiting friends
returned to her home at st. Paul the
v first of the week.
e Louie Starr and family and Q. A
" Bramsche and family and Mrs. Z
S Kienzler spent Sunday with friends
at Morton.
1t is expected that the schools vii
). move into the new school building IL
d a week or two. This will be grea
convenience to the schools which have
E, had to get in wherever room coul'
:. be found up to this time.
), Mrs. II. Braufadt of Rothbury
e Mich. has been visiting at the hom'
of her brother, H. T. Helgeson.
a H. A. Baldwin Of Redwood Falls
e was business caller in Delhi Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Adolph Nelson of Webster, Mimi,
visited friends here the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hanson of Hazel
wood, returned home Tuesday after
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Knudson.
Frank Bublitz last Tuesday.
Angus MacMaster Of Sleepy Eye,
visited friends and relatives here last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson returned
the first of the week from Pocahon-
tes, Iowa, where they attended the
funeral of a relative.
A number from here attended the
county loyalty meeting held at Red
wood Falls Saturday.
Herman Fixsen of New Ulm, was
a Morgan visitor one day during the
| first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Menk returned
the first of the week from Rochester
where they visited their daughter
Mrs. Albert Loose, who underwear
an operation there.
| X. M. Jensen of Lake Benton, ha.
now started a furniture and under
taking business in the building for
merly occupied by Nels Jensen. Nh
Jensen is expecting large shipmen
of furniture daily.
The Morgan livestock compan.
shipped livestock Tuesday.
The Morgan Flour Mills are nov
in operation, having started to max
flour the first Of the week. Monarch
the -four made by the local mills, i
now in the hands of the retailers.
i Clemens Hillig spent Sunday wit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillie
j F. H. Schieffert and family visite
relatives at Fairfax Sunday.
| Mike Schouveller of Sleepy Ely.
visited with his parents here Sunda!
| Miss Cora Fox of Redwood Fall:
visited friends and relatives her
Sunday.
The rural school teachers had
i meeting at the Morgan school hous
Saturday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14

Thanksgiving, 1917, BY the Presi-
dent of the United States of Ameri-
ca, proclamation:
1t has long been the honored GUS
tom of our people to turn in the fruit
full autumn of the year in praise and
thanksgiving to Almighty God for
his many blessings and n1ercies to US
as nation. That custom we can
follow now, even in the midst of the
tragedy of a world shaken by war
and the immeasurable disaster, insthe
midst of sorrow and great, peril. be-
cause even amidst the darkness that
has gathered about US we can see the
great blessings God has bestowed up
on US, blessings that are better than
mere peace of mind and prosperity
of enterprise.
We have been given the opportun-
ity to serve mankind as we once
served ourselves in the great day of
our Declaration of independence by
taking up arms against tyranny
that threatened to master and debase
men everywhere and joining with
other free peoples in demanding for
all the nations of the world that we
then demanded and obtained for our
selves. In this day of the revelation
of our duty not only to defend our
own rights as nation but to defend
also the rights of free men through
out the world, there has been vouch-
safed US in full and inspiring measure
the resolution and spirit of united
action. We have been brought to
one mind and purpose. A new vigor
Of common counsel and common ac-
ton has been revealed in US. We
should especially thank God that in
such circumstances, in the midst Of
the greatest enterprise the spirits of
men have ever entered upon, we have,
if we but observe reasonable and
practicable economy, abundance with
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14
President Calls Nation
to Giue Thanks Midst
Tragedy Of World War

which to supply the needs of. those
associated with us as well as our own.
A new light shines about US. The
great duties of day awaken new
and greater national spirit within us.
We shall never again be divided or
wonder what stuff we are made of.
And while we render thanks for
these things let US pray Almighty
God that in all humbleness of spirit
we may look always to Him for guild
ance. that we may be yet constant in
the spirit and purpose of service; that
by His grace our minds may be di-
rected and our hands strengthened;
and that in His good time liberty and
security and peace and the comrade-
ship of common justice may be
vouchsafed all the nations of the
earth.
THEREFORE. /, Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day the twenty ninth day Of Novem-
Der next, as day of thanksgiving and
prayer, and invite the people through
out the land to cease upon that day
from their ordinary occupations and
in their several homes and places of
worship to render thanks to God. the
great ruler of nations.
In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia,
this seventh day of November, in the
year Of our Lord, one thousand, nine
hundred and seventeen, and Of the
independence Of the United States Of
America the one hundred and forty
WOODROW WILSON,
By the President:
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary Of State.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14
GALES NEWS ITEMS

A large crowd of young people met
for farewell at the E. Filkins home
Thursday evening. The children leave
for Tracy where they will attend
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Filkins leave
later.
j. Murphy, the new dredge man,
had narrow escape Tuesday night,
when his car tipped. He has several
broken ribs and other injuries but
will pull through all right.
The M. L. c. met at the Jos. Nc
Kague home. A good time was had
by all and also good dinner. The
ladies made bandages for the sol
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor.

German Sunday School every Sum-
day at 9:45 A. M.
German services every Sunday
morning at 10:45.
English Sunday School every Sun
day evening at seven o'clock. Eng
lish services at second and last Sun.
days of the month, at eight o'clock.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14

Miss Marie Trester returned FRI
day from New Ulm where she at
tended the rural school teachers con-
vention.
Miss Anna Jensen spent Sunday
with her parents at Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-14

Spoon Tray Conv. ----------- 75c
Mrs. F. 4. Carpenter, Redwood Falls,
Spoon Tray Conv. --------- SOC
Mrs. F. L. Carpenter, Redwood Falls,
Collection Cow. --------$1.50 so
Mrs. Albert Vihstadt, Redwood Falls,
Collection Cow. --------$1.00
Mrs. C. H. Kenney, Redwood Falls,
Salt and Pepper Cow. ------- 75c
Mrs. Albert Vihstadt, Redwood Falls,
Salt and Pepper Cow. ------- SOC
Mrs. Albert Vihstadt. Redwood Falls,
Lustre Work Conv. ------ 75c
Mrs. F. L. Carpenter, Redwood Falls,
Lustre Work Conv. -------- SOC
Mrs. F. L. Carpenter, Redwood Falls,
Collection Natur. ----------$1.5 so
Bead Work.
Mrs. F L. Carpenter, Redwood Falls,
Cnaln ioc
Mrs. F. L. Carpenter, Redwood Falls,
Mrs. ]. S. Byington, Redwood Falls,
Hanah Gammel, Morton Bag 75c
Susan Wells, Morton, Bag SOC
j. S. Byington, Redwood Falls, Nap
kin Ring ------------------- 75c
Mrs. Albert Vihstadt, Redwood Falls,
Napkin Ring SOC
]. S. Byington. Redwood, Cap 75c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-05

automobile show IL the history OF New
York opens tomorrow at Grand Cen
tral Palace.
Not only does the show eclipse any
similar previous efforts in this coun-
try. but it is declared there never has
been show that approaches this one.
The first floor Of the massive pai-
ace is given over to displays or bodies
and completed automobiles. Skies.
fours. twelves and eights are scatter
ed around over the floor SO thick il is
almost impossible to get around with
out stubbing ones. toe on a thousand
dollar automobile or a jitney bus.
Included in the display are many
freaks. new things in the auto world,
which are getting their share OF at
tention But. as always has been the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-05

township officials The petition was
Pot acted upon owing to lack Of iuris-
diction BY the commissioners.
7. s. Helm was appointed township
clerk for Hillsb0ro.
A contract was entered into with
the undertaking firm Of Meyer & Mey.
er at Norman to bury the county dead
near that point.
The sum of sl5 was allowed to Mrs.
Ida Mann Of Rush Springs who has
three children III with typhoid fever
S. H. Kress & Company asked that
their taxes be reduced. The petition
ers were referred to the district Judge.
the commissioners claiming lack Of
jurisdiction in the matter
Mrs. Margaret Hill Of Chickasha
was allowed S. a month under the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

At The meeting af the county com
mIssioners which was begun yester-
day at 1.S0 O'Clock the appointment
Of Ben Gofl as assistant county attor-
ney was submitted by County Attor.
ney Oscar Simpson and vas approved.
The deputies Of the county clerk
and court clerk, who have already
been announced, were also approved
as were the appointments made by
Assessor-AFyan. The assessors dep
pty wall be Wayne Wheelock and v.
II hiulen was appointed special depu.
ty for period of thirty days
The citizens Of Washington town
ship liled petition with the board
asking for the impeachment OF their
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-05


case, the tried ideas predcminate. Six
teen different styles OF bodies are on
display
On the second floor are the acces.
sories. from tiny pins and bolts to a
fully dressed motor. in full operation.
Thousands OF visitors are expected
to visit the show today, but the great
er crowds are look for next week.
War brides. sudden rises and falls in
the stock market have made many
hundreds Of potential automobile own
ers in New York and the manufac-
turers are here to take advantage Of
the situation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-05

compulsory education Law.
W. n. Shepard was reappointed jan,
itor Of the county court house.
y f Cox was appointed tick inspec.
tQr by the county commissioners THIS
morning to become effective on Feb
ruary i.
Z. E. Colby was re-appointed coun-
ty highway engineer at today's ses-
sion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-05
EXCEL 'ENT WORK DONE IN
STATE BY BUSINESS COLLEGES
% United Press.

% United Press,
Oklahoma City Jan 5-That the
business colleges "a the state. both
public and private, nave done wonder
fai work Tor the youth Of Oklahoma
and the business men "a need os sneir
services was the statement of state
svnerusendeHt Ri Wilson today.
with the law compelling private busl.
reas college, enterprises ID file bond
with the county clerk now 10 opera
ton, wildcat undertakings III this
line have disappeared entirely III the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-05

waNrED-Clean cotton rags at the
Daily Express office. Highest cash
price paid
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-05
GREAT AUTO SHOW
OPENS TOMORROW
By United Press.

New York. Jan with nearly
every manufacturer OF automobiles
and accessories in the United States
represented by exhibits. the greatest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-05

Have you read zoe classified ads7
Try e. They are interesting.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-30

Fresh Home Rendered Lard, 20c per pound, two weeks only. Send your buckets and have them filled. City Market. phone No. 90. 28d6
 We want that piece of news, not be- cause you want to see your name in print, but because other people do. Wont you call PAP? A little coopera- tion means a newsy paper.
 Miss Marguerite Wearden of Will loughby, O., and L. F. Cappleman of Little Rock, son of Mrs. Josie Frazee Cappleman, were married April 6, at St. Louis at Centenary Methodist church parlors, the Rev. W. Paddock officiating. Society column Sundays (March 29) Gazette. Mir, Cappleman has a number of friends in Prescott who will join the News in extneding their best wishes for long and happy married life.
 Beginning this evening, "The Fall of a Nation" at the Gem will be shown today and tomorrow. This is the largest and best feature film that has ever been shown in Prescott. There are ten reels and they are thrilling, interesting and educational from the first one to the last Besides the ex- cellent picture there will be an or chestra with a program of the latest musical selections. Matinee at 2:45; evening show at 500.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-30
CHURCH NOTES

The workers council of the Metho- dist Sunday school met yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in a very inter- esting and helpful meeting, II. B. Mckenzie presiding. The training class will take the second examina- ton some slime this week. The Sun day school met at the usual hour and the attendance and interest was good, and collections better than usual. The Il o'clock hour was used by the chil- dren in their regular annual childrens day services and most splendid pro- gram was rendered which was en- Joyed by the large appreciative audi ence present.
 Rev. J. A. Henderson preached at the evening hour, delivering a very torceful and helpful sermon to large and responsive congregation.