davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
sTun rLEDGING roR ". $. $.
Morc Than S5t t,OOO.O Promised by
Hrnnlr of OklnhnnAi

Incomplete reports M state head
quarters of the National War saw
Inrs committee Tor oklahoma show
that the people 90 this state have
pledged in war Savings Stamps up-
wards of 81 100000. These lru
similar tu notes and are held hy tho
War savings committee The orIr..
nal card Will tr returned 90 the
plcdEor upon the payment OF bis
note
Tho campaign for pledges lis F'l
In progress and IN many co,rnti,e
thousands of dollars In Rdditional
promises have been obtained siurN
June rs. \ vigorous campaign A.,
obtain $1,000 limit club suhacrtns
tions 10 being waEed IN tho hon.
, that Oklahoma may attain its quota
of 1900. 600
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
BAKER UNNuN
DOW y DECISION

WhstuNGruN July 30 Iu pass.
IuE upon 'ue appeal from 90. llaruu
board vn.n rad approved Ir.I.
sion OF the local board Secretary lia-
frr HuI
"Thr language ~ the regulation
portiuosT-hrre uycurI iu paragraph
g. ~ section ial.k sH follows
Persons including uBherH and
other attendants engaged and uCyu-
pied in connection with games sports
and umuHcmCnts otC
obviously baseball pMyefa arc
persons occupied Don sport so that
the ruling NJ the local and district
boards must be sustained nH plainly
correct
at IL suggested. however. that the
regulations ought tu bo changed Co
exclude huHrbull players from their
operation ana this appeal u really
based upon any doubt aa Co the cor
rt,tness ut tho determination made
o., the local and district boards but
ls tddtupHod to the wisdom uf th'
regulations
Arguments for sport
The arguments in this behalf arr
thrso tn number.
u That baseball ~ a business u
/ ~ hith N,IN large Investments q
money have been made. involving Ia
erecting VI propertieH useless ana IN
Z profitable uulyts permitted to be con
iinuod I'm the use Tor which thcg wer'
erected. and hat the application %
| the regulations 20 mcmhcfs ~ pro
trssioual baseball teams would so Ia
IiHorsaniTc this business Ns to de
stroy IL aud render thls propert
tymporar, NulurlcsH
"s rhot the occupation ~ pro
fcsslcnal baseball player requires
yer, high degree of specialized train
iug ana rkill. proourabie only hy
substantially exclusive devotion %
the umt ~ persons aspiring TO be
como professional PLAYERS sn thn
there " not mrch likelihood uf HlcI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
JOHNSON LEAVES ~
TO ADMINISTRATION

CHICAGO. July 10 Whether or
not baseball will continue In the
American league with players above
10 the administration, according TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

players IuuuF HnN ''h.T H..|H..r
. occupation COZ N.u..s I.r 1900. ".''.
Y..uIaHuu H| rN H1r4 .. I'M.
r.fHfr. u maintain fr iH'H.
aud tn,. NuI.i,. fns 'r|tI. .i
u.ur which huH nr"r .....U'I "n
I.. rprrIusa 300 fH..r prof" "''| H.
.Huluurf
% That baseball Una Hrrn Hu,n'.
eI 1913 tho national sport OF th" r'u.
pic .ur ihr United -lttre that D. NJ.
forIs Wholesome outdoor rouNNnon
and enjoyment 20 Iurg" numbers ot
the American people and a to many
workers and business mon ut th"
United states almost thr only op
p0rtunity for such recreation. 800
that to bring about the cessation OF
pruFcsslonal baseball would work q
social and Industrial harm Oar out
of proportion to tho military loss
Involved by the exemption ~ tho
/ limited number OF players in qnra-
ton.
/ Answers Al.
Upon each 0t these grltuda
separate comment is appropriate
"AH 20 the first. The situation of
. profoHsluual baseball differs in mo-
wise rom other civilian peace time
business which los reason ut the
stress ~ war and itn demand up'r
Industries ana energy ~ tho couu
try must be content Co bear what
ever burden H. imposed by tempo
, rury inactivity
IA 10 the second INsrball play
era are men of unusual phyHlOa
ability dcxterttv and alorlur.H I
has been nccrnury fur uf in ih
, country 20 institute proeCss'H d"
rapid physical training and % d
lquitc lncouceiyable that occupation
can b~ found hy these mon that mo-
only would relieve them from ih
onus OF nonproductive employment
but would make them productive N
some capacity highly useful io th
nation
The third confederation ia u
: course. the acriaus one. and is On
! one which has brought about th
, present appeal Co the prCH.dcu' lh
stress 81 Intensive occupation in lu
duttr, and commerce IN America %
. normal tiuics such as to give th
highest Importance aud social NoIu
to outdoor recreation u may wei
hc that nl of the porsous who no
tend such outdoor sports nrn nu
i'm need of them hIt scf'hinly
VERY largo prrponderanre ot the nu
I dicucca 100 these great national c'hi
hlt0nr are hclprd physically nu
ImeutaIN and made moro efficient
iudustrlnlN and SOCIALLY. hy tho rn
taxation that thUv there enjoy rN
the Times are not normal ihr lr
msnds uf the ARMY Hnl uf tN
country are tu.h chat We wuH' al
| make sacrifices and the uuu pro
dugtNs employment ut able bodice
persons. useful Iu Tho national do
fru'W either sa military men ur o.
tho industry and commerce oi oH
country. can not Doc Ws'tn' Il
I couutr, will be best satisfied Is ,n
great ,clr,ti,c process hy which conc
| army is recruited makes uo lH
! examinations among ihDw. eNuDp
those upon which depend tur prose-.
| Walton ~ the business and UIuH
| Iriss uI tho country essential fN 'N
| sH..r. tul pro .r.u'lnn of 'Nu N1.
% ann therefore ut 'he Hu.UID
| fnu thv. regulation in VHpHfH
|. should NOT ho changed hUi ruh.
| hat tho s.ore uf is provision
Hash6uT nr enlarged -u as to tn,mi
| other r'lssea nf PERSONS whose IH
tr-sinntI occupation H r''r.N fhti ID
| entertaining
| 'rha appeal 1cn'r1 lu5 .nr .i
dor of iu" local aud district uuNII
| 0s affirmed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

and Jacobs is a very capable back
stop The championship iuheld ls
intact with HIsbcrg as utility man
In the uufNolI Llebold. J Collins
and Murphy are doing fine work
and Murphy is leading the club with
tho stick n "a a rcaA ball club. de-
spite htayy losses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
SpOrtOgrGphy

ltI Ray. the heavy hitting out
fielder OF th. gIreh,,.,n,, rl.,h nh,
"'"' "''"H'' number or inc
brDoN'gu team. lus been hitting the
bail u "A g75 ,IIp
nrry BovIs is ,o, "a, g, ,,. hos,
of a.,r. tut Nt,,r.,y ,l.,,,., ,h,,
n, SIi y,t b,cE tn tts r.,f ,,,r,
.rror. auI,LIy I, rr,,,,,. ra.,,l., "a.
fn,p D., W,yrI ht sI,,',y ~, yo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

uIrTBUuNGIi july 49, Pmladol.
ph.t los. to pittsburgh here today, .
tu
Score ny innings H. n r..
ThiIlt,uult uIu 600 400 iu %
ifubuutl Ual UUu uvN
ItHoliez p,r.hErr DAVIS tud
Adams. ttns.u,t and schmidt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

WASHINGTON July H. Provost
Nsrahal General CroVdrr today H-
-unI un additional school DRAFT r1li
nr 1900 uru. allotted among twelve
t'ofr- The men are to hg grammar
hanl graduates and ggIHh"d tor
general military service They Will
untriu between August and 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
Oklahoma Hospital
Service Consists of

LIST. Fircproof building arranged
Tor purpose
md Modern and complete equip
ment under one root
ard Character. experience and
skill OF attendant
The great objects ~ hospital are
rare cure ard staraNnn o' the tick
the Training o. phyrriaus and nurses.
the eEfrrtlou ~ medical kucwledre
and prevention ~ disease Thee srs
eont'urI in iHs uk'ahoma Hospital
and 30 Is oreu 90 tho profession
Dr. Fred s. clinton. President
Miss n. G. &. Licgclcr. X. n.
Superintendent
DR. !. II. Carleton.
Resident Physician
Suth and jackson streets
Phone Usage 1880
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

The Yankees wore the frs, major
league club to score 800 runs this
season
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
SHUTDOWN NEWS

Miss Ida Larson who has been Wis
iting with Anna Thors.en left last
week for Brookings, S. d.
Mildred Lawrence was on the sick
list last week.
Martin Bredvold departed for Spo-
kane Washington, Tuesday in re-
to a message stating thai his daugh-
ter Elsie was seriously i'll with an
attack Of pneumonia.
Josephine Johnson of Jame-town,
N. D. visited at the Carrie Jensen
home las. week.
Robert Peterson who was sul|enly
taken i'll last week is now iraprov-
ing.
Mrs. Ernest Heath ans little son
are suffering from an attack OF in
fluenza.
Miss Nellie ,!ulstrom teecI,r in
District q left Friday fer FER home
in Dawson where she Will spend her
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson en-
tertained about fifteen fr;en-s at a
six o'clock dinner Sunday evening in
honor of Christian Peterson. who has
been mustered out of the service a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
Kaiser Spends
Queer Christmas
WILLIAM FEELS PINE TREES
WITH OWN HAND FOR ELABOR-
ATE CELEBRATION.

William Hohenzollern has arranged
himself Christmas celebration after
the traditional German style, as far
as the circumstances will permit, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Daily
Express from Amsterdam. The ar
rangements will include elaborate re-
igious ceremonies Christmas eve. The
idea of using the village chapel has
been abandoned because of fear of
hostile demonstrations. The services
accordingly, will be il the drawing
room of Amerongen castle, which will
be converted into a chapel.
The former emperor desired to have
i the court chaplain, DR.. Ernest Won
Dryander, come from Berlin to preach
the sermon at the Christmas eve GER
emory, but the Berlin government
has refused permission for the chap
lain to go to Holland.
The service consequently will be
conducted by a German missionary,
but Herr Hohenzoller1 himself will
deliver the sermon.
Many friends of Count Won Ben
timex the former emperor's host, have
been asked to attend the service, the
message adds, but have refused. The
former ruleris audiences therefore,
will consist of Count Won Bentinck
and his family, the former emperor's
suite and the servants of the castle.
Christmas trees will be provided,
Herr Hohenzollern cutting these down
himself, with the help of two men
Of the estate, in the Amerongen pine
woods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
Conviction Upheld

Conviction Of Joseph Gilbert form
er manager of the Nonpartisan lea
que, and Louis w. Martin, organizer
for the league, were upheld by the
state supreme court in a decision
hand led down last week. Gilbert and
Martin were convicted in Goodhue
county of violation of the state es-
pionage law. Marti-l arranged a meet
ing at Kenyon, Aug. Is, 1917, at
which Gilbert spoke his speech, in
which he declared america had been
stampeded into this war by newspa-
per rot to pull England's chestnuts
out of the fire." resulting in his ar
rest and subsequent conviction. Mar
tin, in an argument in Kenyon Sept
%, 1917, declared what Gilbert said
was true, saying that Gilbert's state
ments expressed his standard of pa
triotism. The sentence in each case
is one year in the Goodhue county
jail.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
Will Open Office

Lieutenaa. N. R. Ryerson of ST..
Paul will open an office in the State
Bank building about January l and
will practice law in Redwood Falls
and vicinity during the future. Lieu
tenant Ryerson was practicing at
torney in St. Paul a. the time the war
necessitated the enlistment of Ameri-
can young men and left his work for
military service from which he re-
gently received his discharge. He
comes to Redwood Falls well recon-
mended by wellknown attorneys of
the Twin Cities, who have known of
his work since his graduation from
the st. Paul College of Law.
l.. L. Spang went over to Redwood
Falls The first of the week to accom-
pany home his family who had been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Spang's
parents. Saturday, they in company
with Miss Maude Spang will leave for
Moneta Iowa, to spend Christmas at
the home of L. LIS parents.-Com-
frey Times.
Lieutenant. Father Normoyle, for
merly of Lamberton, has received his
appointment to remain II the regular
army.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
PEACE?

The free nations are now celebrat-
ing the defeat Of their enemy, but
it is only the frivolous who celebrate
with lightness of heart. There is no
peace in the world today, and there
is as yet no victory for democracy
The defeat of autocracy has been pur--
chased by a destruction of the mat
erial fundation and fabric of social
life which has Embossed insubordin-
ate and incalculable political and econ
omic forces. It has been purchased
by an organization of power which
has filled SINE of the victors with
a lust of possession and an intoler-
ance of opposition analogous to that
which has existed in Germany. These
results of the war will subject dem
ocracy to more exacting strain than
has the war itself. It's proelytes
needed to achieve a greater victory
by means of more colossal effort.
New Republic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25

Wisconsin club is three years old,
however, and has been pushing the
state contests with more vigor thaa
has been the case in Minnesota where
live stock raising is not so far adj
vanced The Iowa top was only 221a
cents, while the grand champion a.
the Chicago international baby beef
contest cashed at rs cents a pound
In addition to the pleasure and ex-
perience which che youths had in
raising and exhibiting their calves
the monetary returns were consider
able. Irwin Mckay of Delhi who
owned the grand champion, went
home with more than $500 in cash as
a result of his state winnings alone.
Other contestants did relatively well,
as all expenses of the exhibitors and
the cost of transporting and caring
for the animals were paid from a gen
eral show fund contributed by the live
stock interests here. All in all, the
show was distinctly worth while, but
the 1919 event will surpass i by I.
wide margin. st. Paul Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

H. T. Helgeson spent a few days
last week with relatives at Sacred
Heart.
= M. H. Steinlicht accompanied a car
load of stock to The So. st. Paul mar
ket last Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Woolstencroft and chill
dren left on Saturday for Ruthton
where she will visit for couple
weeks.
Mrs. NJ. j. Piersol and children of
Hector spent several days las. week
at the J. Al. Piersol home.
H. N. Lingerie of Minneapolis is
assisting with the work at the Far
mers and Merchants State Bank.
Guy Britton of Iowa is expected
here this week to take possession of
the A. M. Stewart farm which he re-
Gently purchased.
Bernice Parker came home from
Mankato the last of the week and will
spend her vacation with home folks.
School closed on Friday for two
weeks vacation, the teachers are
spending their vacation at their re
spective homes: Miss Ruth Amundson
at Wheaton, Miss Lillian Dengler a.
Sanborn, Mss Rose Yonetz at Royal
ton, Mrs. McPheeters at Redwood
Falls, and Miss Emma Wieman at
| Watertown, Wisconsin.
Miss Eta Carbert came home on
Saturday from Stout University to
spend her vacation a. home.
Merl Starr came home on a short
furlough from Paris Island to spend
| Christmas with home folks.
j. B. Ring of Minneapolis is spend
ing several days with friends in Delhi
Edith Carbert and Thea Flore came
home on Saturday from Minneapolis
where they have been attending bus
mess college.
Dave McCorquodale Of Camp For
est, Ca, is expected home this weel
of her holidays with home folks.
Belle Mckay of Mankato is spend
ing her holidays vacation at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Mckay.
Ester Reed of Mankato is the CUES
Of her friend Bernice Parker.
Ruth Swenson of Worthington i!
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sven
son.
H. F. johnson transacted business
in the Twin Cities last week.
Mrs. E. E. Wood is spending a weeI
in Redwood Falls caring for the fam
lily of her son Clifford Wood who ar,
sick with the flu.
Mrs. E. ]. Hebert and daughter de
parted the last of the week for San
ia Barbara, California where they will
spend some time visiting relative
i. and friends.
The families of H. C. Engeman,
E. Bliss and Wallace Steele will spen
Christmas at the home of John Boltol
at Morton.
The Young Mems Club will NEE
at the home Of John Stevenson Tues
day Eve, January LIST 1919.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
ALL ARE AMERICANS NOW

/ have avoided mention of individu-
al instances Of courage of cool initi-
ative, of the wounded still fighting
of comradeship's loyalty tested by
danger of sacrifice and generous,
fearless, impulse, because of their uni
versity.
Don't say Wop!' as soldier who
was of several American generations
exclaimed: "No! Wop don't go any
more!" An Irish American joined in.
That's looking down on them We're
looking up to them, these days"
Those little dark skinned emigrants
from Italy had shown the character
which is the only kind chat interests
YOU in the man at your side under fire.
81 gotta keep up" as heard little
man, staggering from fatigue under
his pack say one day, when Keeping
UP" meant that he was moving into
heavy shell fire. Again "sheeny''
does HIT seem, just the right word for
q JeW who, charges machine gun
nest, There is an old idea that meant
fight best in the defense of their
homes. am not sure that they do
not fight best for a principle far
from. home. Did any Czechs, or Poles
or Greeks want to serve in contin-
gents. of their own race? No. They
wanted to be in the American army;
and they saw this war as an oppor
tunity to show by the blood test that
the wede MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
NORTH REDWOOD

Walter Garman shipped carload
Of stock to the St. Paul market Tues
day.
Irwin Z,ven1ke returned home from
Dunwoody Institute Wednesday nav
ing received his discharge.
Mrs. c.. F. Johnson Of Delhi was
a caller here Friday.
Tom Riley was a business caller il
our vicinity Thursday afternoon.
Jasper Simondet is reported on the
sick list.
James Gaffney was a caller in our
village Thursday evening, on his way
to Marshall to attend commissioners
meeting.
Robert Stewart took three carloads
o stock to st. Paul Tuesday.
Miss Helen Zumwinkle of Morton
was the guest of her cousin Mrs. H.
Mann last week.
Frank Brewster Of Redwood Falls
was caller at the Hutchinson home
one evening last week.
I Miss Anna K1uston of Bel
view autoed down Friday evening to
get Miss Emma Knutson who will
spend her Christmas vacation at her
home.
Dewey Lindenan returned home
from the boys training school at Min
Eneapolis Saturday.
Miss Emma Zwemke is ill with the
flu this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
Young Feeders
Inspire Elders
BOYS AND GIRLS SHOW INTER
EST AND ENTHUSIASM IN
CALF CONTEST

The most inspiring thing about the
Minnesota Baby Beef show staged at
South st. Paul last week was The en-
thusiasm and interest displayed by
the youthful feeders. They took their
work seriously, but played the game
as they would have an athletic con-
test. 1t spoke we'll for the contest
and revealed what can be done along
serious lines when once a correct plan
of procedure is devised. The boys
and girls were in deadly earnest and
watched the judging with eagerness.
but when the decision was reached
regardless of their own personal for
tunes acted much as they might have
done on football field, or in some
other school of sport in which they
were participants.
There is no question that the baby
beef contest is we'll worth while. It
established itself beyond a shadow
of doubt. There are hopes that
some day MINI 4sota will rank high
in the beef-making industry of the
country, if we only can interest a
few hundred boys and girls in the
proposition to. set the pace and in
spire the men now engaged in the
business. It was an object lesson to
the older people who would do we'll to
emulate the young folks. There is no
question that the calico cow and the
trashy sires are doomed in this state
as no boy and girl who has taken part
in similar contest will ever want
anything but a pure bred sire at the
head of his herd, and it's certain he
will have no time for the scrub cow
These points are matters of future
development, but the boys and girls
are setting +he pace which will make
their parents hustle to keep up with
The top price paid after the show
35 cents a pound, set new record
in the annals of Minnesota live stock
and reached a standard which puts
the state up with the baby beef clubs
in other states. AS a matter of fac.
it excelled the best prices paid at all
of the adjoining states, except Wis
consin, where SO cents a pound was
paid for the grand champion. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
Will Sing Carols

The young people Of the Christian,
Presbyterian and Methodist Churches
of Redwood Falls have inaugerated
movement to sing Christmas Carols
and ask all who can do so to join them
,ins this singing, making it a.. time of
community singing. They plan to
leave the corner of Second and Main
Streets early in the evening and to
make a +our Of the city, visiting es-
pecially she homes of those who are
in sorrow or who are unable to get
out to attend any of the church SER
vices. Anyone who can sing even
ever so little is asked to join them and
to sing with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
METHODIST CHURCH
E. C. Horn, Minister.

Sunday morning topic at 1890 CAT
the Boundary Line" Evening at 7:30
Music in History"
The Christmas program "White
Gifts for the King" will be presented
Tuesday evening at the church at 1880.
Midweek service Thursday evening
at 1880. Special music.
The town ladies aid society meets
at The church parlors Friday after
noon. The Epworth League social for
December will be held at the church
Friday evening beginning at eight
o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Christmas services on December %,
at 10 o'clock.
English Christmas services at
eight o'clock.
Two services next Sunday at the
usual time.
Meeting of elders and deacons a.
the school Friday at one o'clock.
English services and Holy Com
munion on New Years Eve at eight
o'clock
Annual business meeting of the
congregation to be held January 2
at one o'clock
A. Schaller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
NOTICE.

The Tri- County Show which was to
have been held at Tracy January l to
inclusive, has been postponed be-
cause of the influenza until the week
beginning January 20. All interested
in this Show are asked to give this
notice as wide publicity as is possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25
NOTICE.

November 30 a package containing
five pairs of mems black hose was
put into the wrong automobile on
the street Of Redwood Falls. Will the
person having the package kindly re-
turn it to the Gazette office. 23-1. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25

Member of Congress may be de-
pended upon to see to agreement with
the Senate provision of the revenue
bill exempting the salaries of gov
eminent officials from the operation
of the income tax
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25

This is about the way we would
sum it up: The fellows who sympa
thized with the kaiser before he was
licked are very apt to sympathize with
him all the more now that he is lick
ed. Moral: Beware of hun propagan-
da.-Sherburn Advance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-25

Camp Grant and returned Saturday.
The dredge crew on ditch No. go
finished up their job last week.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson was a guest
of her father in Sleepy Eye last week.