davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18
FIRST Presbyterian Church.

F'fth and silver.
Hugh A. Cooper. pastor.
Services at II =. M. aud 7:as p. M.
Morning theme: Parable OF
Pounds.
Evening service with G. y.
Sunday School AT 9.45 u. m.
Special Music al each service by
chorus choir under direction OF Mrs.
T.. l.. Bradford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

vacation parties giNea ny the Alphs
Gamma Sorority was the breakfast AZ
h Country club Yesterday morning
Ia honor OF Miss Grace Stor'z. Miss
irene Davis. ~ Miss wilma snyder
Red dahlias were used IN decoration
breakfhst was served nj : O'CLOCK y
= game OF auction wac Played atter-
"ard. besides the h"nnle"s were
"''SSeS na~" h""h".n' "S'' .'Dp'
-" "'u'' 80
,".s "1.n." .""e Ea'
, ~" ~
Miss hehy "f New h"rF' oh'p-
er"neu'
W
Entertainment for the soldiers.
y "sh' H'u"N'r VI Thlh 'iu n"' u'''.
'"e eh''''"'hriS w we ~-"I""lH anu
p" mIR' hummer 81 ''El'laHs from :"
euhcei' program az amp fuhstoh
N'o"eaonN eNehlhs' me ohlN "ii-
Ference the m'stA mao" was 70 nave
me numbers presenter III the W.
{ y hu'id'nR instead OF IN the open
~" S'ue- "l the ''h' nan ""t" Ilteh
anu "uul'"rN Nh" c""'h h"' b"t nv"
IN" hH!I STOOD -FOUR rows neep outSiue
ana tn'sc were 'ir'leu ny autos holu-
lhk oth'f AUDITORS h""h'"h music,
SpaAlsh music. readinRs' songs OF
sentiment ana dancing OF u C"'"n-
lal mtn'et ny u ulwlnutlNe 'e"rEe
WASHINGTON ana marina Washington
MADE mp u entertainment received
ny "a responsive
Miss Lillian Irisarri singing In
Spanish la Paloma" and Miss Gar
ret's late song, "Cloudcroft." scored
q hit Miss Grace Winfrey in u soul.
ful rendition nf MY Rosary" and
Little Gray Home Of the West" JUS
titled the promise 81 n coming prima
donna Miss Ilda seanzini. we'll
known as = dramatic reader. gave a
patriotic story. My Country First"
in clear. forceml STYLE hat held every
listener 20 close attention Mrs \. +.
Keith PLAYED with pleasing express
sion Of the Firth Nocturne" ana re-
sp"nded ?" an encore with . medley ~
southern airs \ qhart"tte "t girls
Who PLAYED uk"leles we're Misses
lane Walsh. E'"lvn Long Grace
Winfr'' ami Hel'u Thurman Ha-
wa.lnu songs ui gHNcir and pnthps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

Rev. y y Bullock. rector
Eleventh sunday after Trinity.
Holy Com nunion Z a. m
sunday school 9:20 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon 10 a.
H.
Friday. -. bartholomew DAY.
Ioly Communion 80 10 a m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

cal entertainments for the soldiers ~
Camp Funston. An interesting Tea
;ure Of these musicales Ia the ICON
EreEationar' singing OF old favorites
b, the . al the close OF each pro- 7
ram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

Mr.. Robert sewell will sing in The
morning and Miss Bertha Bassett at
night.
sunday School at s:45 a. m.
Epworth League at 7 .. IN. led by
Sergeant John Norveii.
A welcome for all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18
Summer Social Notes

of Fulton. Mo. sister 81 Airs. John ~.
York Mr. and Mrs. J. q Wagner "
Albuquerque. parents Of the groom.
and Dr a. W Goelitz ~ Muiyanee
Kss.. nm old-timc friend.
9 .
For the Soldiers.
Mrs E. T. Dunn. nssisted by her
daughter, Miss Fauna. entertained n
number Of the "boy,' mom Camp
Funston at her home on south Edith
street last evening Mrs !. II. Heald
gave q delightful reading. Miss
blanche porterneld sang several
scotch ballads. which were thorough
], %oijoycd. and Milo Ida sR',nzini.
always r. favorito. rendered q splcu-
did patriotic selection which vas verv
much appreciated Delicious coollne
rcfrcshmrnts were served and tho
time Tor hiking up the hin" came
nll too soon FOR tho soldier boys
Those ENJOYING the hospitality Of the
hostess were Sergeant Allen. Mcchau-
ic Snldt and IrIyatos Gaze. Feck and
Hawk 81 Is" comInuv. and Mes
danes Head. Coons and T~oothaker,
MISSES Port,fHald and snyder. and
Messrs. Snyder. Rev Archie Tooth
aker. Leo ~Touthinkor ,ad Litagow.
9 9
Nrt ENhibit Ia BE- Held.
\ can meeting 81 the Tuesday Lit.
crsry tlgh was held his week at the
home IT Mrs A. % Stroup for M
purpose ~ considering an art exhibit
80 this place ln september o. =
planned to plnce on exhibition o. group
AT t.UarH.y.. HH.. 49, ..afH l..s.s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

LIsH NOBILITY. - viscountess
Curzon, wife of Viscount Curzon,
is the most beautiful woman in
English nobility. Viscountess
Curzon's great beauty has made
her famous internationally. Wis
count Curzon is commander of the
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

The Tucumcari City Federation
which usually issue an elaborate Year
Book = this year planning Ia use tn"
money Tor patriotic purposes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

capt and Mrs " " Dean enter
tanned informally with auction nridg"
Nuudal evening lf THEN home il
0 ul,or it, Heights
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-18

The Albuquerque Woman's club and
Mrs y t. bradford chairman ni
the music department Of the state
Federation are continuing their must
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
Red Cross Notes

Walnut Grove Red Cross workers
have sent boxes containing Thanks
giving dinners and other good things
to the boys Of that vicinity who are
at Camp Deming and also to their
boys at Camp Dodge. This branch
is also raising money for the Christ
mas gifts to be sent to their boys.
The Milroy branch has already col
lected large sum to be used for
Christmas for American soldiers.
Lamberton branch has raised its
quota of $500 which is to be used
to buy Christmas gifts.
North Redwood is sending Thanks
giving packages to the boys from
there who are now with the colors.
If any woman's organization wishes
to do Red Cross work, it is urged
to get into touch with the chairman
ofthe branch nearest and arrange
ments will be made to provide suit
able work to be done. The need for
workers grows almost hourly and ev-
cry woman should be doing a part
of it. Many have apparently not
yet awakened to the tremendous re-
sponsibility put upon sthe women OF
America, and many organizations
which should be working have as vet
made no effort to produce the arti-
cles which play such big part in
this life and death struggle.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
Commercial Club
Has Good Meeting
Members Transact Business and Make
Plans for Greater Growth and
Improvement

The Redwood Falls Commercial Club
met Monday evening at the regular
hour Monday evening with a fairly
large number present, F. r. Lobdell
presiding. Various matters of rou-
tine business were taken up and some
new matters also.
The building committee was au-
thorized to furnish the new rooms
rs soon as they were ready for occu-
pancy and plans were made for an
attractive club home for the future.
President Lobdell made the sugges-
ton that Is many farmers as pos
slhle he persuaded to become men,
bers of the Club and steps will be
taken to increase the membership in
this direction. 1t was also decided
to collect the dues from all present
members within a short time. All
committees were also told to report
at once so that the new year can be
started with everything in shipshape.
Bills were presented and allowed
and at the suggestion of VIM. Bran
mer the Club donated ten dollars for
the War Library Fund which is be-
ing collected by the various libraries
of the state. 1t was also decided to
pay the Scenic City Band the amount
of the balance due the organization
F. G. Hubbard, a members of the
businessmen's supper committee which
served so efficiently last year, made
a final report of the work Of this
committee. The dinners were given
at an expenditure tc the Club OF
only $1,000 remarkably small
amount for the splendid results OBJ
tanned. The committee consisting OF
H. A. Baldwin, F. G. Hubbard and
N. F. Dripps was discharged from
service and rendered vote of thanks
for the excellent work done.-
Two new members were admitted
Charles He'd and William Cahoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
Gazette Will Sell
Automobile Tags
Autoists of Redwood County And
Vicinity to Buy Tags at Red
wood Falls
TAGS NOW ON HAND
Lists Close December Is; Every Car
Must Be Registered Before
That Time

Automobile owners of Redwood
County and vicinity may now obtain
the new license number tags at the
office of the Redwood Gazette, Sec
retary Schnnahl having arranged for
their sale there as matter of great
ter convenience to the local users of
cars. The tags have arrived and may
be obtained at any time by calling
At the Gazette Office and giving the
required information and data con-
cerning the car, for which the license
is being purchased.
Secretary Schmahl states that the
printing. of the names and numbers
will begin December % and all cars
must be equipped at that date. All
cars must bear the new tags which
are good for three years, on and af-
ter January /. The price of each tag
is $500 and this amount must be paid
before the tag is issued. The Ga
zette office is open from eight until
six each day and the tags may be
obtained during these hours.
All applications for licenses of this
county made at the Office of the Sec
retary of State will be referred to the
Gazette. so to avoid loss of time, the
applications should be made here in
the first place. Residents of sur
rounding counties who may find it
more convenient to purchase tags at
Redwood Falls, will also be accom-
modated. The licenses sold at this
office are not limited to county cars
only.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
Where Is Sidney?

Just who and where is Sidney and
why doesn't he come is a question
that is perplexing Agent Billy"
Brammer at the C. & N. w. r. R.
very much these days. There is a
fine "brace" Of skunks-perfectly
good skunks, live one-at the express
office. awaiting claim by one Sidney
Elmquist to whom they are
supposed to have been delivered long
before this. So if Sid will please call
and introduce himself everyone will
be much relieved. Billy doesn't mind
furnishing these refugees with spring
chickens three times day-chicken
getting has always been the least Of
Billy's troubles and be believes al
ways in providing well for guests.
But there are unpleasant features
there is no use in denying it, there
certainly are unpleasant features
and if Sidney will just please call
he will be most graciously and heart
lily greeted.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
Palace Opening
Next Saturday
Public Invited to Come And See
Store Which Has Lately Under
gone Changes

The Galles-C s-Countryman, firm an
nounces its first annual opening at
its store. The Palace, next Saturday,
November "a The entire store which
has lately been remodeled and re-
arranged will be thrown open to the
public for the first time and all pat
rons of the store and others who are
in anyway interested are cordially
invited to come and be shown just
what a credit to Redwood Falls this
dry goods and ladies' furnishing
store is. There will be music through
out the afternoon and evening and
light refreshments will be served in
the Downstairs Store from three to
six o'clock.
The changes which have been made
in the store become manifest as soon
as one enters-the entire store hav-
ing been rearranged in order to ac-
commodate the immense stock of
goods carried and to make place for
several new departments recently
added. The cloak, suit and dress de-
partment has been made very much
larger, now extending along the en-
tire north side of the large ROOM
Later the alteration room will be
put on the main floor and the entire
balcony be used for rest and writ
ing room.
Immediately in front of the en-
trance large open staircase of oak
leads down into the Downstairs Store
which is destined to become one of
the most popular places in the store
This large basement room has been
refinished in oak throughout, and is
- II 44..r, l.,
arranged. just at present it is a
wonderland of Christmas goods, in
cluding a very full and complete line
of mechanical and electrical toys, a
splendid showing of American char
actrr dolls Japanese lacquer trays
and other goods which are so popu-
lar just now, Chinese and English
baskets of every variety. wonderful
line of ivory toilet goods and novel;
ties, glassware, vases, etc., ETC., in
bewildering array.
Later it is the purpose of the pro-
prietors, c. F. Gales and Geo. Coun-
tryman. to make the Downstairs Store
stand for everything that is best in
the line of genuine bargains of the
money-saving variety. This change
will be made as soon as the holiday
season is over.
Redwood Falls has reason to be
proud of her several up-to-date and
thoroughly satisfactory stores Of var
ious kinds. Redwood Falls merchants
have almost statewide reputation
for giving their public goods and
service exceptional for a town of
twenty-five hundred people, Certain
ly the proprietors of the Palace are
entitled to a full share in this fea-
ture Of making good town better.
This will be verified by anyone who
attends the opening there next Sat-
urday.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
SpOtter Reveals
|. W. W. Plots
Witness Tells How He Marked Ele-
vators for Destruction by
Phosphorus Gang

The widespread ramifcations of
the alleged /. w. W. system of sabo-
tage were brought to light in the
trial Of Marian Gunderson, alleged
leader Of the PHOSPHORUS gang
and Stanley Brown, general or
ganizer of the l. w. W., both con-
victed on charge of conspiracy and
misuse of the mails, and sentenced
to terms in Federal prison.
John E. Dawn. who confessed he
had acted as "spotter' for the I. w.
w. was the principal witness for
the government.
His duties, he testified, were to
travel over the country and "spot''
elevators that could be. burned or
blown up easily. Other alleged men,
bers of the gang followed his reports
with actual work Of destruction.
Dawn related that in the jungles
of Appleton, Mimi, Gunderson, soon
after the destruction of the Aberdeen
Transfer company's barn, told an 1.
w. w. assemblage how he had set
fire to the barn by means of phos-
phorus placed in haymow
Other witnesses testified that Gun
derson had received a quantity of
PHOSPHORUS from North Dakota men,
bers of the organization, who sent
/ it from Fargo and that he forwarded
it to "Jack Nelson" at Milbank, S.
D. When Brown, posing as "Jack
Nelson" called for the registered
package Of phosphorus at the post
Office he was arrested.
p. B. Harkin, city attorney, and
captain of the American Home
Guards company. testifying for the
government, was given severe grill
ing by E. C. Siegel of st. Paul, the
defendants attorney. Harkin denied
that he had threatened the prisoners
or mistreated them.
Dawn testified later that after
Gunderson was at Appleton, he went
to st. Paul and returned to Milbank
where he displayed a large roll of
bills. Later he and another /. w. W.
went to the Mitchell, where soon af-
| terward large barn was burned.
Raids on l. w. w. headquarters in
the Kasota building and at Ia First
street south, Minneapolis. were car
ried out Monday by Federal agents
and mass of records, literature and
other material to be used as evidence
against the organization seized.
| The raids were made on request
Of the United States district attor-
ney's Office at Chicago.-St. Pau
/ DISPATCH.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
Old Fellows
Meet 1917 Team
Former "Grads" Challenge High
School Team in Big Game for
Next Friday
FLINN WILL COACH
May Have Lost In Skill But Make
Up For 1t In Weight And
Enthusiasm

Some game! The All-Stars. which
is the name team made up of for
mer football players on various high
school teams modestly calls itself,
has challenged the present team of
the Redwood Falls high school for a
game of good old-fashioned football
and the challenge was accepted. The
game is called for three o'clock Fri
day and will be- played at the fair
grounds.
DR.. T. E. Finn, an alumnus of the
school and former player, will
coach the All-Stars, the high school
team being coached as usual by DIR.
McPheeters. Both are aggressive and
have way of melting their men to
be the same so there is going to be
considerable spirit" and pep in the
game.
The boys have arranged to play
Friday instead of Saturday so that
more of the business men and towns
people may find it possible to attend.
The admission is twenty-five cents
and all proceeds will go toward COW
ering up rather large deficit in the
finances of the high school athletic
society. The game is going to be
interesting, both as football and as
an opportunity to again see some of
the conquering heroes of the past
march down the field. The boys of
both teams are inviting all their
friends of all sexes. ages and sizes
to be among those present.
The lineup of the All-Stars is as
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
County Shows Its
Loyalty Friday
Redwood Delegation of Sixty Men
Take Part in Northwest Loyal
ty Meetings

Redwood County had no cause to
be ashamed of the representation it
sent to the Northwest Loyalty meet
ings held at the Twin Cities last Fri
day and Saturday and several rea-
sons for being very proud of the
delegation. About sixty men repre-
sented the County in the st. Paul
parade Friday afternoon and later
attended the big mass meeting held
afternoon and evening at the st.
Paul auditorium.
The parade was a splendid demon
stration of the patriotism of the state
and was witnessed by thousands of
the Northwest to see what the Twin
Cities would do to release themselves
from the stigma cast upon them by
Senator La Toilette and other mis-
guided men who had conducted meet
ings there in the past
Practically every county in the
state was represented, the delega-
tions numbering anywhere from twen-
ty or thirty to Dakota County's esti-
mated four hundred. Beside the dele
cations from the country were march
ing clubs and representatives from
many of the leading industrial and
other organizations Of the Twin Cities
and the parade was most imposing.
The speakers of the meeting in
cluded T. p. O'Connor. Senators Kel-
logg and Nelson, Carl Vrooman, Otto
Kahn and several others of national
Importance All stood firmly for
Americanism and the sitting, fore
IDLY if necessary, of anything opposed
to that Americanism Senator Kel-
logg's denunciation of La Toilette
was most forceful and was strongly
approved by his audience. The same
spirit shown by Mr.. Kellogg was
shown by every speaker on the plat
form.
Saturday the meetings were held
at the auditorium at Minneapolis and
while not so largely attended by
country delegations were most sue
cessful. A permanent loyalty organ
ization for the state was perfected,
| with Attorney Frank Murphy of
Wheaton as President, Robert Har-
gadine as Secretary and one vice
president from each county. Redwood
County is represented in this organ
ization by Attorney Frank Clague of
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
Miss Lombard Talks
On Conservation
Lectures at Court House Are At
tracing Women Interested
in Food Saving

Miss Lou Lombard Of the State
Extension Department is spending
this week in Redwood Falls in giving
lectures and demonstrations on
food conservation and the various
methods of economical war cooking.
Monday afternoon Miss Lombard
gave an interesting talk on Wheat
Conservation and demonstrated the
making of Liberty Breads. For the
remainder of the week the subjects
are as follows:
Tuesday, Nov. 20, Meat Conserva-
tion-Meat Substitutes.
Wednesday, Fats and Sugar Con-
servation-C Cakes, etc.
Tuesday, November %, Feeding-for
Health.
Friday, November 23, Infant Feed
ing for Children.
The Gazette hopes to procure the
receipts from Miss Lombard and to
publish them at some future date.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
FARMERS CLUB MEETS.

L. H. Fudge, state organizer Of
farmers clubs will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Redwood
Falls Township Farmers Club at the
school house in District No. next
Friday evening, November %. There
will be several other interesting pro-
gram numbers and all the farmers
and others in the vicinity are cordial
" invited to be present. The teacher
of that district announces that there
will be a basket social following the
program. All ladies are requested
to bring baskets.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
Redwood to Have
New Motor Bus
Lamberton Transfer Line Putting on
New And Up-to-Date Bus for
Public Service

The Lamberton Transfer Company
of Redwood Falls has decided to
further improve its very excellent SER
vice and with that in mind has pur-
chased a new motor bus which will
be ready for service within the next
few weeks.
The new machine is a Wilcox
truck, with a one ton chassis, pneu-
matte tires and all the features which
go to make up a thoroughly modern
bus. The car will carry sixteen pas
sengers, and combines speed with
greater comfort than is possessed by
the bus now in use. 1t is also at
tractively painted, the body being
khaki brown with cream trimmings
The old bus has been traded in, in
part payment for the new one and
so will not be used at all after the
arrival of its successor. This bus
has given the public good service
but must now give way to a newer
model which will better the service
even more. The fact that the new
car is lighted electrically and thor
oughly heated also adds to the bene-
fit which the public is to receive
John Lamberton, who has managed
the transfer line since the death Of
his father, and his sister, Miss Heller
Lamberton, who has so ably assisted
him, are to be commended for theil
constant effort to give the city the
best possible service, and they have
succeeded in giving Redwood Fall:
service which would be credi
to a town much larger. That they
are sparing no expense or trouble ir
bettering the line is shown by The
purchase of the machine which is tx
prove such great convenience tx
all travellers.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
Remember the Boys

It will soon be Christmas time, and
we who are left 1T home will have
our usual festivities. How about our
soldier boys who have so bravely
Jared forth to fight our battles? Let's
remember theml A fund has been
started to buy presents for these
boys. and the funds will be handled
BY q competent committee. You can
leave your contribution to this fund
at any one Of the local banks. Do
Lit today! Time flies.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
Night School Started

At the request Of the government
the public safety commission has ar
ranged for a night school in tele-
graphy during the coming year. This
school is designed to prepare men
Of draft age, or others who expect
to enlist, for the Signal Corps Of
the army. All persons interested in
this course should notify A. D. Stew
ART or Supt. D. s. Brainard.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
follows:

Substitutes: B. Barber, Fred Knapp,
H. E. Palmer and others.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. "A. Schaller, Pastor.

German services every Sunday
morning at 1O:45 "A. M.
English Thanksgiving services next
Sunday evening at eight o'clock.
English Sunday School every Sun
day evening at seven o'clock.