davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

Connected to j. c. generators $50 volts D. C.
Here is an opportunity for mill owners.
street railways or other places whore power
Is used and made by burning oil or gas under
boilers to save One.hAlf or more by the use
Of gas direct In the engine Good reasons
Cor selling Engines in first.class shape and
now IN use. Address box 35O3, Tulsa World,
Tulsa. okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

firms listed below either Tulsa institutions main
and position to render exceptionally prompt and
The Redwood gazette., 1917-08-08

day for two weeks visit at
Grant with her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Hojem.
Miss Margaret Hemmingsen
is out from Sanborn for a visit
with her cousins, the Misses
Clara and Iuverna Meyer.
One hundred and fifty guests
were entertained at the pleas
ant farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Frederickson last Thurs
day, in honor of the silver we'd
ding anniversary of this worthy
couple. They received many val
liable gifts as tokens of the es-
TEEN in which they are held by
friends and neighbors. In the
evening Reinshagen's Harp Or
chestra of Springfield played for
a dance which was enjoyed by
about two hundred young people.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-08-08
Canning Thursday

Thursday morning, August 9,
there will be a canning demon
stration at the high school for
the benefit of the boys and girls
bteween the ages of ten and
eighteen years. In the after
noon of the same day there will
be a preliminary contest for the
purpose Of selecting three cam
ners to represent Redwood Falls
in the county contest to be held
August 16.
In the August 16 contest there
will be canning teams from the
various schools of the County,
and the winning team will be
sent to the State Fair to repre-
sent the County at the State
canning, contest. Therefore it
is very important that the boys
and girls attend the Thursday
meetings, both morning and af-
ternoon, in order that every ef-
fort may be made to send the
Redwood Falls team to ST. Paul.
This work should be especial
ly interesting to the children
who have raised such excellent
The Redwood gazette., 1917-08-08
Editors Here Sunday

The editors of the Seventh
Congressional District, with
their families and lunch baskets,
will arrive in Ramsey State Park
Sunday morning, August II,
prepared to spend the day there.
J. w. Whitney, president of the
seventh district association, was
in Redwood Falls recently and
announced that the editors
wished a short midsummer
meeting and selected August IL
as the day. While Redwood Falls
is no longer in this district, the
city appreciates the opportunity
thus offered to show these Wis
itors what a valuable and beau
tiful bit of property the state
has in Ramsey Park, The edi-
tors will each bring his own
luncheon and the day will be
spent Informally. There has
been no program arranged.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-08-08
Edgar Winn First

Edgar Winn of Redwood Falls
held the first number, 258, drawn
in the draft and was the first
man examined Monday morning.
He was found physically fit and
will be among the first group to
leave the County when the call
for drafted men comes. Although
Edgar is assisting his father in
managing large farm, and is
interested in farming on his own
account, he made no claim what
ever for exemption.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-08-08
:::.::::::::.::::::::.:
OF CITY INTEREST

Mrs. Homer Clipson left Mon
day for Chicago.
The cash system now being
inaugurated at the Kenney gro
Gerry will work to your advan-
tage. Investigate it.
The Methodist Church of Red
wood Falls is planning to cele-
brate it's fiftieth anniversary in
October. Committees have been
appointed and arrangements will
be made soon. 1t is the nope of
the Church that all the former
pastors now living will be pres
ent, and also large number of
former residents.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-08-08
SEAFORTH ITEMS

Mesdames Burdett Of Wash
ington, and Baker Of Worthing-
ton, were the guests of their
sister, Mrs. w. A. Hauck, the
past week.,
G.. H. johnson and family and
James Longbottom and wife are
enjoying an outing at Diamond
Lake this week.
Russell Clifford Of Company
L was a guest at the w. Hauck
home Saturday and Sunday.
Mike Wagner and wife and
daughter, Nita, autoed to Olivia
Wednesday where they were
guests in the F. E. Sylvester
home until Thursday.
Mrs. Pagenkoff of Faribault,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Davis, and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Miss Maud Little of Redwood
Falls was a guest at the home
of her uncle, James Little, the
past week.
C. J. Woodbeck and family
were over Sunday visitors with
! friends at Dawson.
Pierre Kremer took a trip tt
South Dakota the past week.
Miriam Sylvester of Olivia
visited friends in and arount
the village the past week.
The farmer in this vicinity
are almost through cutting ant
report small grain a much heav
ier crop than any thy expected
with the quality excellent.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-08-08
BELvIEW NEWS

Both GAVIN tennis teams from
Belview defeated Granite Falls
players last Sunday at Granite
Falls.fg
Harry, Fred and Bertha Holt
and John Lewis, accompanied by
Miss Ada Scholz autoed to Man
kato Sunday with the Misses
Beatrice Sleight and Sophie Mil
Ter.
Several from here attended
the district picnic Of st. Olaf
students at Granite Fails Sun
day.
Ralph Stegner repairer for
the Rural Telephone Co., was
here Monday.
The Fred Halberg girls from
Monteyideo are guests at the
Caroline Cole and Darud homes
here.
Quite a few from here attend
ed the Co. L drill at Redwood
Falls last Monday.
Millard Simpson departed Sat-
urday for Rochester to consult
the Mayos in regard to a trou-
blesome jaw, which has bothered
him for some time.
Hugo Helms boy fell from a
wagon Monday and fractured
his arm above the elbow.
The local boy scouts blossomed
out in new suits last week and
they look very nice.
Rev. Julius Lenz returned last
Monday from South Dakota
where he delivered a sermon at
a mission festival.
Adolph Weideman was a Red
wood Fails business caller Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Maus passed thru
here Wednesday on their way
from Lakefeld to Osakis, where
they will visit the Ben Maus
family.
Shoemaker, a socialist speak
er, attempted to deliver an ad-
dress on our streets last week,
but became so abusive that
Mayor Gunelson gave him two
minutes in which to close MS
hanrangue and move on.
The Misses Ada Scholz, Clara
Honetschlager, Anna and Nora
Rain attended the Echo Chau-
tauqua last Wednesday.
Veterinarian Friedline and
Mr.. Collins Of Wood Lake were
business callers here last week.
The local postofice force are
weighing and counting the mail
during the month of August.
|. Miss Eva Lash, trained nurse,
lis caring for Mrs. Tom Hagen
at present.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-08-08
SUNDOWN NEWS

Chris Olson lost five hogs from
cholera last week.
Chris Anderson is the owner
of a new Overland.
Peter Thorsten and family
were the guests of Redwood Falls
friends Sundays
Miss Pauline Fratzke arrived
Sunday from Hutchinson for a
few weeks visit.
Robert Peterson made busi-
ness trip to Lake Wilson last
Thursday.
Miss Vivian Nagel returned
Saturday to her home at Wa
basso.
Einar Skow received a car
load of cattle from ST. Paul last
Thursday.
Peter Meyer made a business
+ trip to Lamberton Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Lamp left Wed.
nesday for her home at Luverne
Miss Anna Lawrence visited
with friends at Wabasso Sun
day.
Miss Eichtenberger and Evalc
Klabunde were at Lake SheteE
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Knox of Cleveland
and Mrs. VIM. REM Of Ovation
ia, visited last week with ths
Joe Bellig family.
Miss Lottie Kagel is visiting
in Springfield this week.
Herman Dubois of Water
town, S. D., was a guest at thu
Kagel home several days las
week.
Miss Rose Johnson is out from
Springfield for a visit with rela
tives.
Mrs. Adolph Olson and bab.
are here from Storden for a Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. julius Jensen.
H. Smestad was down from
Storden on business Monday.
| Miss Anna Thorsten left Tues
The Redwood gazette., 1917-08-08
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

George Parsons and wife and
E. A. Bailey and wife were Han
ley Falls visitors Sunday.
Nat Wilson of Morton, visited
Sunday at the Steele and Bliss
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner
and little daughter of Staples
are guests at the home Of Mrs.
Gardner's grandfather, c. Bell.
Earl C.. VanDusen, who has
been elected Superintendent of
the Delhi Public Schools, came
down from Minneapolis early
last week, and is making a sur
vey of the district in an effort
to line up the hauling via routes.
Mr.. VanDusen and his mother
will reside in the William Par
ker house, recently purchased
of S. E. Johnson.
Gay Bliss and family, and
Mrs. Schaefer, mother Of Mrs,
Bliss, Of Wabasso, were Sunday
guests at the E. E. Bliss home.
Miss Amy Anderson of Cam
bridge, Mimi, was a guest last
week at the r. G. Rogers home,
J. M. Stewart and family Of
Brookings, S. D., are visiting at
the home of Mr.. Stewards sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth A. Stewart,
Wednesday, August /, son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. w,
Wilson.
Mrs. r. E. Archer and daugh~
ters left last week for a three
weeks visit with relatives and
friends at their old home in
Fremont, Nebraska.
A. M. Stewart is here and will
spend some time visiting at he
home of his sister, Miss Stewart,
L The Misses Martha and Mar,
garet Greenlee and Miss May
Smith of Argyle, H., who have
been guests the past ten days,
at the Mckay homes, expect to-
leave for their home tomorrow,
D. r. McCorquodale has been
spending a few days vacation
in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. B. Hegdahl of Belview.
was guest last week at the w
Moldestad and c. L. Maurstad
homes. Mrs. Hegdahl is an aunt
of Mr.. Moldestad and Mrs. Maur~
st.ad.
George Leslie opened up the
Great Western Elevator for the
years business on the first day
of August. Mr.. Leslie is well
known to our farmers in this
community, and viii make an
able agent for the above named
company.
Bernard Christianson went to
the cities the latter part of last
week to visit friends.
J. L. Borg made a trip to VIM
throp the first part of the week.
Emil Schmidt and family of
Charles City, Iowa, arrived this
week by auto for a weeks visit
at the home of Mr.. Schmidt's sis.
ter, Mrs. ]. A. Piersol.
Jack Middleton and sister.
Miss Elsie, Stanley Appleton and
Miss Alvine Dornberg, all Of
Marshall, were Sunday guests of
the Rogers young pepole.e
V. J. Dombovy, the black
smith, who takes Ole Knudson's
place, is as busy as can be at his
shop these days, and promises
to make a number one man for
the place. He is workman,
whose work speaks for itself.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-08-08

vegetable gardens, and all those
who took part in both the school
and home garden contest are
especially urged to attend. Boys
and girls of both town and coun-
try are cordially invited.
try are cordially invited. The
meeting begins at nine o'clock
Thursday morning.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-08-08
NOTICE.

The Kenney Grocery is put
ting its business on a strictly
cash basis, and beginning with
Thursday, August 9, the plan OF
pay-as- you-buy will be closely
adhered to. Letters will be sent
to each customer explaining the
plan and further information
will be given at the store.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-08-08

Secretary of State julius A.
Schmahl and wife were in Bel
view a short time Saturday.
Grain cutting in this vicinity
is about completed.
Mrs. c. O. Anderson of YES
ia, entertained the Luther
League here Saturday evening.
There was a large attendance.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-08-08
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Collins and

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. -. Collins and
family of Bird Island, visited a
day here with friends last week.
Miss Alma Abrahamson re-
turned Saturday to her home in
Minneapolis after few days
visit here with relatives.
VIM. Monson and sisters re-
turned Saturday from Hayfield,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Loftness.
Several from here went to
Redwood Falls Monday to ia Ike
their physical examination for
the draft army.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whealey
and daughter were guests of
Sever Dahl at Seaforth a few
days last week.
Mrs. Peter Engle of Vesta,
was a guest at the S. Adsit home
here last Wednesday.
Fred L. Simpson returned last
Thursday from a trip to north
ern Minnesota and Canada.
Mrs. Rev. Mommsen and chill
dren are enjoying visit with
relatives in Wisconsin at present.
Redwood Falls and Belview
broke even in the tennis games
at the former city last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Holder
and children were shoppers here
last Thursday.
Axel Carlson was stung by a
humble bee and quite badly pols-
oned last week.
The local R. r. station was
treated to badly needed coat
of paint last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Lindell
and sons returned Friday from
a few weeks stay in Iowa and
Chicago, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blume were
| guests of the Drs. Aldricn last
Friday.
The Belview baseball team
played a game at Clara City
Sunday, the sore being in favor
Of Clar City.
VIM. Donner threshed some
oats last week on the S. Samp-
son farm which are said to have
averaged 76 bushels per acre.
Mrs. Nellie Tinnesand was an
over Sunday guest at the Ole
Peterson home in Delhi.
A. o. Girnmestad made busi-
ness trip to Long Prairie last
week.
Marvin Monson, Orvil Pease,
Arthur OFT and Aug. Donner of
Company L boys, visited their
respective homes here Sunday.
Born last Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hagen, boy.
Emil Smith crushed his finger
quite badly last Tuesday.
Miss Martha Braafladt re-
turned last week from Mime
apolis where she had been at
tending the summer course of
instruction at the State Univer-
sity.
! Mrs. Julius Lenz and children
accompanied by Mrs. Lenz sis
ter, returned the latter part OF
last week from an extended visit
| with Chicago relatives.
L. Rosberg was business
caller in Minneapolis Friday.
Miss Carrie Honetschlager
writes that she likes the west
SO well that she may remain
there permanently.
/ Miss Ida Wichman is home
from the university summer
school,.
| Quite number of our citizens
picniced at the Yellow Medicine
river Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Harried
of Morgan, were guests at the
10. H. Mogen home Sunday.
/ Miss Annie Tinnesand expects
to attend the Winona normal
school the coming school year.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Sundberg of Del
hi, were entertained at the Dan
miller home Sunday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-02-16
AT THE LYRIC.

Manager Stoltz has gone to some
extra expense in providing one of the
strongest photo plays that has been
presented in Oroville for months, and
he will be lucky if he breaks even,
presenting it in so small town. 1t is
a feature especially advertised in all
the larger cities and prices were more
than doubled on account of the extra
expense of securing it. The picture
will be presented at the Lyric at the
Saturday afternoon matinee, Saturday
evening and Sunday evening with only
a slight advance in regular prices.
This great attraction is Less Than
the Dust" in which that film favorite
Mary Pickford, stars. Some idea of
the strength of the play may be form
ed when it is stated that neearly fifty
principal players are required to por-
tray the story.
The plot of the story is laid in In
dia, and 1t is woven together in man
ner that holds the interest of the
audience from beginning to end, de-
picting life among the lower caste,
carries the scenes to England and
then back to India. There is plenty OF
action, as native uprisings supply the
dramatic features, with the usual dis
play of woman's love and devotion
in which Miss Pickford is seen TT her
best. LESS than the Dust" is a com
plicated but we'll picturized story, full
of thrills, dramatic situations, pathos
but finally ends happily.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-02-16

Guy and Phil Eastman, of Loomis,
who are driving a we'll at the salts
lake. were in town Tuesday
Superintendent of Schools Donald is
TO hold an examination at the high
school building Saturday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Powell, jr., has been
quite i'll during the past week. At las.
reports the lady was very much I'M
proved.
From the Wenatchee World it is
learned that an infant son of a broth
er of Mrs. F. B. Nance, died in that
city Tuesday
C. C. HeGger gave a stag party at
his home Saturday evening to a num-
Der of his gentleman friends, and the
participants put in a very jolly even
ing.
Riley G. Hurlbert, one of the old
time COW punchers of the county, was
in town from his place near Tonasket
Wednesday on a business visit of a
few hours duration.
one fifty to help meet our personal
taxes. If some "A other generous sub
scribers will do likewise at once that
painful touch can be cancelled.
E. McCammon is in the market for
all the potatoes that can be delivered
and is hustling to beat the band to
get in ahead of all competitors. He
expects to have a car load accumulat-
ed by Saturday, which will be shipped
to Seattle.
Joe Helm, of the Crescent Cafe has
decided to close the restaurant every
night at II o'clock. Any one having an
appetite to feed in the evening wants
take it around before that hour, or he
will have to nurse it until morning
Special arrangements must be made
for dances
The 1917 Northwest Mining conven-
ton will be held at Spokane next
week, commencing Monday and con-
tinuing until Saturday. These annual
are always of great inter-
est to those engaged in mining in the
northwest and are largely attended.
This part of the country should be
represented at Spokane on this oecas-
ion.
The Secretary of the Interior has
made the announcement that there are
|25, 900 acres of land in Okanogan
county restored to entry under the
new $40 acre homestead law, and the
way that applications are being made
it will not be so very long before most
of that land will get into the hands OF
private owners under the provisions
of that law.
The hard times dance given by the
|firemen Wednesday evening was very
largely attended, and of course every
body had good time Evidence OF
hard times was conspicuous in the
character of the attire displayed by
participants, and the one cent piece
was conspicuous among the receipts
Fred Hart had a sack full of coppers
Thursday morning representing por-
ton of the receipts.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-02-16

Among the promptest paying sub
scribers on the long list of Gazette
readers is A. Geo. Wehe, now of Pas
co and formerly resident of this
neighborhood In RENTING Mr.. Wehe
says Il don't know of any other SUBJ
scripeion that | pay as cheerfully as
yours. You see ] feel that | get more
Tor my money. After | read it send
1t TO friend who was once a resident
OF the Okanogan, and he gets a great
deal of pleasure out of it. There have
been so many changes in Oroville that
feel that / will need a guide to take
me around when l get there for a Wis
1t. 1t has all the metropolitan airs of
a large city except street cars and
street cars do not seem to be a neces-
slty now that jitneys are the 20. If the
people do not get too frisky and load
too many debts on to the property
holders all at once, then Oroville will
Keep on growing steadily, and it will
not be burden for the poorest to own
his own home"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-02-16

Simon Siebert of Nelson was among
the arrivals Tuesday.
Douglas Hills was down off the hill
from Nelson Tuesday.
Frank Farnsworth, who az one time
in bygone years was frequent visitor
in Oroville, indeed spending much OF
his time here, was in town several
days this week having dental work
done. Mr.. Farnsworth is now resi-
dent of Riverside, and has been for
several years, trusted employee of
Chas. A. Blackwell, who can fairly
come under the designation of the
merchant prince of the Okanogan val
ley Time is touching Mr.. Farnsworth
gently, and he is the same genial spir
it as in the days of yore.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-02-16

The greater love of man is the
theme of the new Holbrook Blinn
World Film feature, which will be the
attraction at the Orpheum theatre on
Sunday evening. Although not wholly
a happy ending motion picture, it is
nevertheless very gripping and in
teresting film play, teaching a great
moral lesson. The weakness of Man,
as it is called, stands out as distinct
parison to other features or near fea-
lures. 1t is in five parts, directed by
Barry O'Neil and staged with great
prescision in an entirely appropriate
and BETTING atmosphere.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-02-16
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

State Of Washington. County Of q
hogan, IS.
To Harry Nash.
pended $4,000 in labor and improves
upon the Wake Up.Jim, Keystone
Fanny HIN lodes as WIN appear 81
Of the Auditor OF said County in G.
to hold said premises under the Pm
Ions OF Section 1924. revised statlta
the United States. being the proportie1
required to hold the same for the 4
ending December II, 1916. II withia
days from the service Of this notiee
within 80 days after this notice By ~
cation. you fail or refuse TO conti11
your proportion Of such expenditure
co:owner. to-wit: $500, your intecea
said claims will become the properly
the subscriber under said section ~
JAMES b. I'LL
'irst publication January i2. 1917.
LAST publication April Il. i0i7
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-02-16
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION,
(Serial M NJ 09aI

(SerIal No. 0l27Sl.
department. OF the Interior, u. 9. u
U so,Ie at Waterville. Wash, January 4
=, Notice Is hereby given that Ven =
Hiause. OF Oroville. Washington, who =
January ,. 1914. made homestead N1g
Serial No ol27si for swKNEE. WN6H
and ssEAsWH: section %. TownsSA !
Nortn; range rs East Willamette mssld
tnree year proof. to establish claim u =
iand above described. before Fanny m.
son. United States Commissioners, a. o.
vine. washington. on the 2sth day 4
Wood. Joe McAfillin, W, II. Berry q
n. Stewart. all Of Loomis, wash
BEN SPEAR, Registeg:
First publication January 20, 1911.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-02-16

Dr. Elmer reports son born to "
household Of Mr.. and Mrs. WIZ
Farary, at Loomis, Saturday. and :
mighty happy household 1t is. For >
1t known that this is the first additioo
to the family after twelve years 4
married life.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-02-16
The Weakness
of Man

A strong, dramatic document Espec-
tally we'll adapted for Mr.. Blinn and
his co-workers, including Johnnie
Hines, Eleanor Woodruff and Alma
Hanlon, which will be shown at he
Orpheum Sunday evening.