davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
6RISToW'S TROUBLES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ELLSWORTH, Kas., April 20.- Joseph L. Bristow, former United States senator from Kansas and now candidate for the republican nomina- ton for the same office, who was de- nied a hearing here last night on either war or political topics because it was said his public utterances on American war problems do not con- form to views held by Ellsworth citi- zens,' was unable to obtain a hall in Kanopolis earlier in the day. MT. Bristow did speak in the city council chamber at Wilson, however, it was reported here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
M0ONEY'S AGENT |S
 ILL FROM TROUBLES
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 20.-J. Edward Morgan of Alameda, Cal, is i'll at san Diego as a result of his ex- perience last night when he was pre- vented from addressing meeting in the interest of Thomas J. Mooney at Fl Centro, Cal. by a committee of citi- zens. who took him fifty miles out of town and left him. according to H. H. Roser an attorney of this city, who said he had telephone convers3tion with Morgan late today.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

from Tientsin that the Japanese and British marines at Nladivostok are to ne reinforced because of increased anti-Japanese demonstration.
 X large part of the wa materia@ at V1adiVosto1 has been supplied from Japan and it is doubted that the Jap anese government would permit any of this to be removed, particularly in view of the fact that the BolsheTiki government has repudiated the Russian bond and other paper obligations ten dercd in payment for these and other supplies.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
NAMES IF MEN TOGO T0C CAMP
 ANNOUNCED BY LOCAL BOARD

A list of those men leaving next Thursday for service with the nation al army was announced yesterday by NJ. T. Weyant of the local board. A majority of the men are from Phoenix and surrounding towns, and include:
 Edward L. Lantron. Phoenix. Hummer W. DePriest, Gilbert. Rafail Herreras, Phoenix. William A. Ellis, Phoenix. c. L. Herwig, Phoenix. Will c. Hoffman, Phoenix. Phillip c. Mclaughlin. Phoenix. Marvin Smith, Phoenix. Arnold Mclaughlin, Phoenix. Albert l.. Kinney, Phoenix. Alexander A. Swain, Phoenix. Jose Crrutia, Alhambra. Henry F. Higgins. Phoenix. Lester NJ. Bonar, Tempe. Halsey A. Rine, Bonita. Edward L. Mintsch, Phoenix. John Foiner, Phoenix. Rodolfo Lavendar, Phoenix. Chris II. Kortner, Phoenix. Oak Boggs, Phoenix.
 William E. York, Naco. Jack Hunt, Phoenix.
 Alfred J. Champie, Phoenix. Robert H. Berry, Phoenix. Earl Benson, Phoenix.
 Jewell W. Nordyke. Glendale. Edgar s. Jenkins, Phoenix. Columbus c. Hanson, Phoenix. James H. Nelson, Phoenix. William R. Johnson. Phoenix. Rohert H Adams Phoenix William E. List, Phoenix.
 Ben Hamill, Phoenix.
 Cyril E. Flowers, Phoenix. Jose Valenzuela, Phoenix. Russell E. Woods, Tempe. Manuel Escalante, Tempe. Tong Kun, Phoenix.
 Peter Theodoracopoles, Phoenix. Gus Harri. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

Seymour Coleman, Phoenix. Tony Name, Feldman. Max F. Todt, Mesa. John Belch, Phoenix. Louis Strauss, Phoenix. Roy l.. Prater, Alhambra. Arch Willis, Mesa. Ralph c. Eishburn, Phoenix. Willie A. Suprgeon, Phoenix. Earl o. Higgins, Palo Verde. George Deibert, Phoenix. Charles O. Fain, Tempe. Timothy E. Peterson, Mesa. Benjamin J. Miller, Bisbee. William R. Ellsworth, Mesa.
 Names of AIternates Roy E. Bullard, Peoria. Thos. R. Foster, Phoenix. G. c. May, Mesa. Ollie Johnson, Blythe, Calf. Morris B. Sprott, Mesa. Irl H. Wallace, Phoenix. Edward Mcknight. Phoenix. Men Transferred to Other Boards Napoleon Bratsas. Waco, Texas. Donnie F. Tnlman. Hannibal. Mo. Austin o. Glaze, Div. r, Los Ange- les. Cal.
 Ignacy Pruchniak, Tucson. Ariz. clarence [. hlduS' '"NhSOii '4iiS Oregon.
 Garland B. Markovich. Sour Lake Texas.
 Albert Conway, Durango, Colo. Douglas w. Calico, Fl Centro, Cal William F. Ogle Wallace. Idaho. John W. Beauvais. Yuma. Ariz. John F. Schwerdtfeger, Div. 3, E St. Louis, III.
 Ferdinand Pollina, Martinez, Calf William o. Senseman, Jr., Tulsa Okla.
 From Other Boards August Kohler, Div. ?, San Bernar- dino, Co.,. Redlands, Calif. Claud E. Phipps, Flagstaff, Ariz. R. c. Brown, Stafford, Ariz. Michael E. Erwin, Watonga, Okla.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
CZEcHS WANT PEACE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

INrpuUTILdII N, P. Leased WIFeT
 AMSTERDAM, April 20.-Accordinr to Vienna advices to the Cologne Nolks Zeitung, the Czech and Southern Slav leagues, after conference on the change in the foreign ministry, have announced that their parties will con- tnue the effort to obtain immediate peace for Austria Hungary.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

in the pound. It is expected that this will be increased to six shillings eight pence, while the super-t tax which now is payable on incomes of 5000 pounds will be extended to those of 2,O00 pounds.
 No increase in the excess profits tax is expected. It now is eighty per cent.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
TAXES SOON DELINQUENT

County Treasurer Sam F. Webb calls the taxpayers attention to the fact that the last half of the state and county taxes for 1917 goes delinquent May 6. Treasurer Webb stated yesterday that in order to avoid the rush of the last few days taxpayers should make their payments promptly.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
SUBMARINE SINKS
 AMERICAN SHIP ON
 ITS MAIDEN VOYAGE

Continued from Page One)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL
ONE RESULT OF CONFLICT
British Army Officer Predicts World
Series Between New York
and London.
ENGLAND TAKES TO OUR GAME
Has Just Begun to Understand Great
american National. Pastimc Since
Troops Have Been Ovcrscas-Will
Soon Supplant Cricket.

CAMP GRANT. ROCKFORD. ILL.
November 3G-Lieutenant J. X Snow
den, British army officer assigned to
camp Grant as bayonet instructor
and who soon Will leave for home. be-
hcves baseball will become an inter
national sport as n result OF the war.
worlds series between Chicago and
London or New York and Paris he
considers more than possibility.
iris war has brought the English
speaking people of the world togcth-
or, said Lieutenant Snowdcn. "aud
thcy never will be separated One of
inc revelations to me Is the devotion
OF Americans to their national sport
IL occupies such great place IN your
, lives that II is the most common sub
Jcct for conversation = particularly
among your young men.
England Is taking TO baseball like
n duck TO water. The small boys are
playing IL on the lots and IL won't be
long before II supplants cricket and
other sports there. We look upon base
ball differently than We did I'VE years
ago.
We have seen tho game played
often by your soldiers and We have
become cnthuscd over it ourselves. AZ
Chicago White Sox and the New York
Giants our people didn't know much
ABOUT baseball. | saw the game in
London and must confess we applauded
Ioudest when fielder caught a long
ny home run wasn't cause for in
,eTest by us. We didn't understand
the game"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Three Hundred and Twelfth Trench

Three Hundred and Twelfth Trench
Mortar battery.
Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Ar
tiilcry Regiment, Coast Artillery Corps.
HEAVY FIELD ARTILLERY
WILL ALSO RETURN
headquarters Sixty-third Field Ar
tillery Brigade, one Hundred and
Thirty-scventh, Ono Hundred and
Thirty-c .ghth. ,One Hundred and Thir-
iN-ninth Field ARTILLERY Regiments.
One Hundred and Thirteenth Ambu-
lane Train Uess motor battalion).
i'ifty-fourth Ambulance Train, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Thirteenth .tnti-Nircraft Battery
Forty ffth, Si%ty-first. Sixty second.
SiXty-eighth and SiXty-ntnth Artillery
Regiments. Coast Artillery Corps.
Headquarters Thirty fourth Artillery
Brigade. Coast Artillery Corps.
Three Hundred and First. Three Hun
bred and Second. Three Hundred and
Third and Three Hundred and Fourth
Casual Companies.
Headquarters Three Hundred and
Twelfth Engineers.
Headquarters Company Three Hun
dred and Twelfth Engineers
Companies \. and c. Three Hun
dred and Twelfth Engineers;
dred and Twelfth Engineers.
Companies u. T. and Il. Three Hun
dred and Twelfth Engineers
Three Hundred and Forty-eighth Am
bulance, Company:
Three Hundred and Forty sixth and
Three Hundred and Forty seventh Field
IlOSpllal companies.
Fourth and Fifth Railway Ordnance
Repair Sections.
Three Hundred and Thirty-fourth
Machine Gun Battalion.
Three Hundred and Twelfth Field
Signal Battalion
Headquarters Thirtieth Brigade.
Coast Artillery Corps
headquarters Eighty-s seventh Divi-
sion and Headquarters Troop.
EiEhty-seventh Division Field Lab
oratory.
Three Hundred and Twelfth Train
Three Hundred and Twelfth Military
Three Hundred and Twelfth Sanitary
Train Detachment
SERVICES OF DENTAL
Headquarters One Hundred and Sew
enty-third and One Hundred and Sew
enty-fourth Infantry Brigades.
Dental Unit.
Sanitary Squadron No. 6S.
Threc Hundred and Forthwith Field
Hospital Company.
Three Hundred and Forty fifth Am
bulance Company.
Brigade Coast Artillery Corps.
Seventieth and Seventy-first ARTILLERY
Regiments, Coast Artillery Corps.
and G'r Ten,h 1aTTd na nag. one Hundred
second and Three Hundred and Sixth
Aero Squadrons 80 80
sixty-third. sixty-sixth. slxty-sev.
G ir and Seventy-second Artillery Reg
iments Coast Artillery Corps.
eighteenth and Nineteenth Anti AIR
craft Batteries AL
Ninety-second Division has been Or.
ucrc c 10 prepare to cntrain first baae
twentieth Anti-Aircraft Battery.
Headquarters Thirty-second Rrig,d.
coast Artillery Corps O.
one Hundred and Sixth, One Hun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
GRIDIRON VICTORY DIET
DlucJnekets AInde Formidable in Foot
ball on Feed OF Snlt Pork
and Hmm.

CHICAGO, November 3o.-The L. s.
naval Reserve School here. whore en-
signs are turned out by the hundreds.
has one OF the, best football teams. II
not the best in the West. Folks have
becn wondering what made the blue
Jackets so formidable. Now the secret
Is out. It's salle pork and ham. East
crn coaches, attention.!
Three days before each game the
chief steward loads the training table
with ham and pork briny as the sea
itself. lie explains II this way:
salt ham is fed to the men on
Wednesday Of each week. And they
get taste OF salt pork. too. It keeps
them from going etal. II relieves the
monotony OF steak AMI forces the men
to drink large quantities of water. and
mus brings their systems back TO nor
mai. This gridiron success has large
~ been due to their perfect condition -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
UPHILL BATTLE FOUGHT
CLEVELAND NAVAL TEAM
DEFEATS THE CHAMPIONS
Inability TO kick Goal Defeats Unit
rcrsitJ OF PittsburEh-Other
Games Played.


CLEVELAND. OHIO. November 30
Fighting an uphill battle. the Cleveland
Naval Reserve football team to-day de-
featcd the famous University OF Pitts
bursh eleven. the undisputcd collegiate
football champions of 1913, by a score
OF 10 to ..
Davies inability to kick Il goal after
touchdown In the first period. brought
defeat TO Pittsburgh on the other
hand. Stinchconbs goal in the final
period brought victory 10 Cleveland.
Pittsburgh scored nrst. MCLaren go
ing over the navy line on Il series of
line piunges in the first period. Davies
In the second period. Ducote kicked
y he!d goal from the forty-yard line
FOR Cleveland.
In tire fourth period. Gougler regis
tered goal from placement for Pitts
burEh. Then the navy players started
on the road to victpry. Stinchcomb cut
loose with sensational forty-five- yard
run. and Ducote followed with n for
ward pass Of fifteen yards across the
pittsburgh line. Following the touch
down. Stinchconb kicked a goal. Civ
ing Cleveland the point necessary to
win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
STAGE SPRINT RACES
Madison Square Garden Crowd Attcsts
to Fnce That sport Is Still
POpulnF.

NEW YORK, November 3O.-Attend-
ance at the sprint races staged to-
night in Madison Square Garden as n
preliminary TO the six day bicycle race,
which starts at midnight Sunday, in
d:cated that the sport has lost none OF
its popularity. The big arena was
TANNED
The two-milc open race for anna
teurs was captured by Anthony Young.
with T. G: Bendi, second. and Gus
klingel. third.
The half-milc professional went to
Miiliam Coburn, Of Newark, with LLOYD
THOMAS, OF San Francisco, second, and
Gus Lang OF New York. third.
In the one international indoor cham
pionship for professionals. francesca
Nerri. Of Italy, was first, and Frank
Kramer the old title holder. second.
Marshal Dupuy finished third.
Jacob Mangin, of Irvington, ~ j.,
was the winner of the tcn-milc open
race. Reginald Mcnamara. of Aus
trana. was second; George Chapman,
or Bridgeport. third. and Perry Law
renee. of San Francisco. fourth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
DEFEATS OLD RIVALS
stanton Military Academy Win, Finn,
Football Contest by
B0-tO-O Score
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatcl

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
=. SIAuNTON, VA, November 3o.-The
Staunton Military Academy closed it's,
season to-day By defeating their old
rivals. the Fishburne Military school
ny the one sidcd score of 60 to o. Al no
tlme was f'ishbu-ne dangerous Cap
hoals from touchdowns. Staunton Mil
iary Academy has won every game
thiS season. Aside from having clear
ionship of the State. decisive victories
were won over tho Washington and Lee
University and the Virginia Military
institute, thus giving stanton Military
Academy the just claim Of being the
best team in the State
Staunton Military Academy had three
three of the men had never plovcd
football before. thus speaking volumes
for the efficient coachngSof T. L. Tarr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Only Five Game. Played.

WOODBERRi FORREST, VA, Novem-
Der 30.-Thc Wrodbcrry Forest foot
ball team played only live games dur
ing The season just closed. The cpl
den!c OF Influenza caused the early
games of the schedule to be Cancelled
The "hu,' also deprived Woodberry OF
the services OF two players, Luce and
Teams record for the season: Wood
berry. 0. University OF Virginia in
formal eleven. Q: Woodbury.. 0. Au-
Eusta Military Academy. 20: Wood
berry. J. Fishburne Military Academy.
q: Woodbcrry, -. Shenandoah Valley
Academy. 70: Woodbcrry, l.; Episcopal
High school, :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
BROWNS HALF BACK
HOOTE.D TWO GOALS

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. November 60
two goals from the field against HAIR
ward on the Stadium Field to-day, and
the Crimson eleven was defeated. s to
.; held goal by Zimmerman in the
third period gave Harvard it's points
The score does not indicate the rela-
tive merits of the clevens for except
during a few minutes OF the third
period, Harvard was kept on the de-
iensive in her own territory. Twice
Brown carried the ball inside the Grim
son y ten-yard line, only to lose it's OPP
rortunity for touchdowns when fifteen
yard penalties We're inflicted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Victory over Ronnoke.

tSpecial TO Tho Times Dispatch.1
LfNCHBURG, VA, November 60
ROANOKE High School was defeated here
this afternoon by the Episcopal School
Tor Boys. 10 to 0. The Roanoke eleven
held Episcopal during the first two
quarters. but in the last half OF the
game the locals broke through and
around the Roanoke line for big gains.
Smith,, OF Episcopal. at full back fea-
an unbroken record OF victories this
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
sport.mnn prcumo,,, ytc,,,,

NEW YORK, November 3N.-Icsse
Lewischn. son OF the late Lonard Lew
isohn, copper mine owner. well known
as turfman and sportsman. died here
to-day from pneumonia In his forty
eighth year He was formerly the act =
Ing head Of the United Metals Selling
Company. which handled the output of
the Great Western copper mines. lie
retired from business about ten years
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
MICHIGAN squad WINS
FROM OHIO STATE; TEAM

COiCMBUS, OHIO. November 90
Michigan defeated Ohio state here to-
hay, the hrSt time these old rivals have
met since 1912, by score of IA to Q.
All the Wolverines scoring was made
In the last period. The slippery field
was responsible for slow work on the
part of both teams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
PURDUE IS OUTCLASSED
AND I.nSSES

CHICAGO. November 3o.-OutpIaying
their opponents at every stage of the
game. the undefeated Great Lakes
Naval Training Station football eleven
defeated Purdue, % TO o. to-day. Pur-
due never appeared dangerous, and
MADE only two first down during the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
WINS Try nI-TO-0 SCORI,

NEW YORK. November 30.-Syracusc
university football team defeated tho
itutserS College eleven here o-da y
by n score OF 81 to 0, all three touch
downs resulting from blocked kicks or
fulnhles. Neither team was able to
gain consistently during any period Of
the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
i slI W q ] ! ::

Years ofremarkable success prove that
ALKANo is probably the most efficient
remedy for rheumatism, blood poison
and other diseases and disorders of the blood
ever placed on the market. Send for FREQ
story of ALkAao as told by those who have
taken it. You will be surprised to know
what it will do. Six weeks treatment sir
dollars, and we'll worth it. Address,
AL.ASo REhIDY Co.. Kaasa City, Ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Trimming school Defeated.

"OODEEKItY FOREST. VA, No.
vembcr 3o.--The students army train
ing corps of the Eastern College foot
bail team was defeated here to-day by
the Woodbcrry Forest second team.
score to 0. Hall and Lake starred
ed well foE Eastern College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
DanviIIe High school Wins

lSpccIa! % Tho Times Dispntchl
DANNll-LE. VA, November 30
Danville High School defeated Chatham
Training school football team here this
afternoon by the score of IS TO G. The
game was interesting throughout. and
was featured by line plunging by the
winners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
CHICAGO LOSES GAME
no MINNESOTA CLUD

CHICAGO, NoVcmber 30.-ChicagO
wound up its disastrous football sea
son to-day. losing to Minnesota 74to
9. 1t was the furth successive defeat
Tor the Chicago eleven. The game also
closed the season for Minnesota
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
C,npp WINS Tournon,cn,

PlNEHCRST. y. C.. November 80
John II. Clapp. Of the Chevy Chase
club. Washington, won the final au-
tumn golf tournament here to-day de.
featine j. Appleton Ullen. OF Ba!tusrol
=. Y. and ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

dred and Ninth, One Hundred and Thir-
teenth. Three Hundred and Ninth. Three
Hundred and Tenth, Three Hundred ana
Eleventh and Fourth Trench Mortar
Batteries.
With Fifth u Sixth and Seventh Trench
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

Get the Pick of the HeIp
by using Times Dispatch Help Wanted
Ads. They reach the kind Of worke r
dolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
EnnthnIl ncxn1tu

nj amhridEc-IInrvard 3; Brown. 6
At New fork-Syracuse. 2l; Rut-
gers. O
AZ adelphia-Philade lphia Navy
Yard. -; Charleston Navv-Yard. Z,
~ Columbus. Ohio-MichiGan. "A;
Ohio State. o.
At .Chicago-Great Lakes. 27; Pur-
due. q.
At ChicaEo-Minnesota. Z; Chicago. o.
At Cleveland-Naval Reserves, 10;
PlttsburEh University. @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
w. & NJ.

=, - !. 'IED,.'F '~VLI"CE SUDSlItulIONS-
Rces for Turner. Quatcrhaum for Yates,
CopenhaVcr for Williams, HUFF for CO.
penhaVer, Booker for Elevesahl Jones
Tor tccs, Sibson for Beadles. Kappcs
Tor Gibson, Adamson for Williams VIII
nam and Mary substitut!ons-Mu
Tor Brooks. Arnold for Murphy. Blue
Tor johnson. Palmer for Marshall
referee. Geddy: umpire Wilkins; head
ilncsman. Johnson: timekcepcr. Chrla-
ten. Twelve- minute quarters
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06

Ben Gusey of Franklin, was gucst
last Thursday and Friday Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Fisher Cuff.
F. R. Lobdell, chairman of the
Redwood County Thrift Stamp Com
mittee told at the Monday afternoon
loyalty meeting of the very efficient
work of Douglas Allan who is in
charge of the sale of these stamps for
Paxton township. Mr.. Allan pur-
chased outright $4,000 worth of
these stamps and is making a thor
ough canvas of his township selling
them to the loyal citizens of that
community. Mr.. Allan expects no diff
ficulty in selling at least this amount
within short time-then he'll come
back for some more.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06

T. c. McAllister returned Monday
from Minneapolis.
w. H. Hall of Morgan, spent Mon
day in Redwood Falls.
w. A. Marvin as gone to Minneap-
oils to attend the auto show.
Miss Minnie Kiesow spent Sunday
at the home of her parents in Nor
gan.
Grace DeKoch left last week for
Combined Locks, Wis, for a visit
with her mother
Miss Patricia Farrell of Minneap-
oils, is here with her father and at
the home of her uncle, ]. r. Keefe.
Carl Hartwig spent Sunday with
his family here, leaving Monday on
his regular trip throughout the dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Kenney have
gone to Texas for a visit with their
son Billy of Company L. From
Texas they will go to California to
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Pratt, Superintendent of Red
wood County Schools, and Miss Kath-
crime johnson, Redwood County Wis
.itinp nurse, went to Belview and Del
hi Monday to work in the schools
there.
Miss Helen Lan1berton went to
Sleepy Eye Saturday with Miss Ada
Tenney who was on her way back to
Chicago to join the Mendelsohn Con-
cert Company of which she is a mem
Der.
Make it point to buy few Thrift
stamps each week. If each of the
one hundred ten million people in the
United States purchased one 25-cent
Thrift Stamp week, how much would
it amount to in a year? Figure it
out, the answer will surprise you
Vesta Censor.
Rev. N. de M. Darrell, who visited
last week with his family here, left
Monday to start on a campaign for
funds for Parker College, the Meth
odist educational institution located
at Winnebago. Mr. Darrell's work in
Indiana was temporarily stopped by
heavy SHOWS which made travel i'm
possible.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
m OF CITY INTEREST q
9AAAaaAAAAAAAAAAAAa

L. P. Larson was a business Wis
itor in st. Paul last week.
w. C. Mcdonald of Walnut Grove
was a business visitor here Tuesday
Miss Elsie Milbradt returned Mon
day from visit with relatives at
Wood Lake.
Herbert Meyer of the local tele-
phone office made a business trip to
Walnut Grove last week.
John Rhodes of the Arnett- Ham
mer Garage is attending the Twin
City auto show this week.
Attorney w. R. Werring and C.
B. Root of Morgan were Redwood
Falls business visitors Monday.
F. G. Hubbard left Monday for a
business trip to Chicago in the in
terests of his firm, the Hubbard-Davis
Clothing House,
John Klaus left Monday for visit
with his mother at Minnesota Lake
and with relatives at St. Peter. He
will return in about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Philbrick have
g3rs to Chicago where they will pur-
chase goods for the spring trade at
the Phlibrick Department store.
DR.. Aldrich of Belview, was in Red
wood Falls Monday to assist the To-
cal exemption board with the ply
sical examinations of the drafted men.
H. M. Aune ana 4. u. Neufert of
the firm of Aune & Thune made a
trip to Dawson Saturday night in the
interests of their business there. They
returned Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F. Gales left Fri
day night for the East to purchase
merchandise for the Gales Country
man store. They will visit New York,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Miss Mayme Lauterbach has gone
to Mankato where she will take a
course in a business training school.
Budd Kelly has gone to Illinois for
visit with his parents.