davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-04

Mayor Geo. Kuegel, who was stri-
cken with illness in the course Of the
peace celebration on Monday even
ing Of last week, is now doing more
than nicely, and it will be but a mat
tel of few. days until he will be
out, again. However, before he re-
sumes active participation in business
affairs it is his intention to visit Roch-
ester and there learn little more
about the so-called INNER man. The
good word of his recovery will be well
come news to his many friends, for
without thought Of flattery, there's
something strangely wrong with the
old town when he i; not around
Lamberton Star.
Girls, now is your chance to order
three mirror dressing tables at Craps.
Colt.
The attention of the Pythia1 Sisters
is called to the meeting of the order
at seven-thirty o'clock Wednesday ev-
ening December A. This is an import
ant meeting and a full attendance is
urged.
The annual meeting of the Redwood
County Farm Bureau was held at
Wabasso Wednesday afternoon, Nov
ember 27. There was a very small
attendance and the meeting was a
short one. The former officers were
all reelected. A full report of the
years work of the Bureau is being pre-
pared by county agent F. L. French
and will be published next week.
Louis Gluth, who for many years
has been the jeweler and repair man
in the E. A. Luscher store, has pur-
chased the H. Schleuder stock and
fittings and will operate a jewelry
store in the present location on Sec
ond Street. 1t is understood that Mr..
Schleuder will take possession soon
after the first of the year. He is ex-
perienced in the handling of all kinds
of jewelry and has great ability as an
expert repair man.
FOR SALE:-A Kimball piano in
good condition. Inquire Of Mrs. Rob
Whyte. 20-tf.
The Ssenic City Repair Shop will
do your vulcanizing work quickly
and we'll. Call us for any tire re-
pair work. Kenneth Byram, proprie-
tor. 46-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-04
This Paper II
Stops
When Your
I ime Is Up.
Watch Your
Label

H. w. Shoemaker returned Sunday
night from Minneapolis.
Augustus Hallum spent the week end
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. e. j.
Hallum of Delhi.
M. A. Ebright returned Sunday
from Omaha where he was called on
account of the illness of his brother.
Game Warden j. Albert johnson of
Redwood Falls was in Vesta Mon
day on official business.-Vesta Ce1-
Sor.
DIR. Elsie Freese left Saturday for
Marshall where she will visit at the
home of her brother Arthur Freese
for few days.
Mrs. John Porter returned SUNDAY
night from Minneapolis where she
visited her daughters Genleve ana
Florence who are working there.
Mrs. Charles Okins and her little
son were Thanksgiving guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ben.
They returned to their home sunday
Douglas Warner who is travelling
salesman for Bastian Bros. spent
thanksgiving with his mother MRS.
2 Warner and his sister Mrs. =.
Mcpherson.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon last
week issued the following marriage
licenses: Fred Pflueger to olga M.
Rose, William R. Gumto to Bertha
M. Roesler. ~, n,oo
C. G. Bell his daughter, Miss Phoe.
no Rell. and his grandson Dennis OF
Delhi all spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr.. andMrs. j. K. Bell OF
Redwood Falls.
Miss Nell McAllister returned to
TYLER Sunday where she Will resume
her school work after-spending severa
DAVIS with her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
T. E. MeAllister. -,
The Nurses Training School OF the
St. James Hospital, st. James, MIN
nesota opens January l, 1919 unoer
the suneryision of Miss Hasle. r.
N. and the superintendent OF the nos
pital. Application for ADMISSION 20
the school may be made by mall 10
Miss Hasle, Chief Nurse. Zo-it.
Bring your Hides and furs to the
Corner Meat Market. We pay the
highest market price. lo-ots
e. w. Gold has accepted position
I'M the Redwood Falls State Bank to
fill the vacancy caused by the reslg-
nation of G. A. Patton who has ac-
cepted a similar position in the Far
mers State Bank. Mr.. Gold started
his new work Monday morning. Mr..
Patton is at present in Iowa taking
a vacation and upon his return Will
/ take up his work in his new position.
/ The Scenic City Repair Shop Will
do vour yulcanizing work quickly
and well. Call us for any tire re-
pair work. Kenneth Byram, proprie-
tor. -.
November 20 from her son howard
Hall who is now in the tank service
in England. The letter was written
November IL and stated that the Coi-
onel of the Division had called his
me, together at eleven o'clock that
dav and announced the signing OF the
armistice by Germany. Howard was
to have finished training that day AID
had been ordered to go to France
November 18. Whether the coming
of peace would change this or not he
did not know at the time he was writ.
/ ing. He had received standing OF
! 81 per cent in his book work and had
+ been recommended as an instructor.
He had also class certificate for his
work after short experience IN
France. He was well at the time OF
writing and enthusiastic about the
work and the possibility that ne
might still get to France.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-04
Reinhold and Hugo Raddatz spent

Reinhold and Hugo Raddatz spent
Sunday with friends at Morgan.
BENZ. R. Schmid, one Of the Spring
field boys making success in COM
merciaI life and at the present time
the cashier of the Fidelity State Bank
at Orofino, Idaho, writes the Advance,
that he sold $4,000 worth of life in
surance in the Western Union COM
pany of Spokane during the present
month, and according to reports re-
ceived from headquarters he is at the
head Of the list of agents in writing
insurance. Springfield Advance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-04

Do your Christmas shopping early
while our line is complete. Grapp Fur
niture and Undertaking Company.
If in need Of bedroom furniture it
will pay you to call at Craps Store
this week.
Colt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-04

Bring in your hogs and beef and
get them killed while you wait. We
also go into the country to do killing
for you. Call at Corner Meat Mar
ket. lo-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-04
A Real Race Begins

The girls who have entered the
Doll contest at the Rexal store are
exhibiting a real lively interest in
the race for the biggest doll.
You may still nominate your girl,
but YOU should do so now.
Each of ten girls will get genuine
American Made Horsman cart" Doll.
Below is the. standing of the con-
testaats on Saturday evening, Nov
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12
w | + H E R S

Ben Mullins is in the western
part of the county this week..
H. Roberts was in Livingston
Saturday. We had a good rain
to day (Monday). and corn is
looking well. w. G. Mullins, of
Disputanta, is working in the
store of his brother. F. e. Null
Inns. Mrs. Bert Mullins and
children, were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Jones Dur
han Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. R. r Perry, of Cruise,
was in this part Sunday. John
Allen and wife were guests of the
ia mily of j. H. Roberts Friday
and Saturday.-Mrs. Nose Mul.
Inns and little son. of Cruise were
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12

guests of her daughter, Mrs.
Melvin Barnett Saturday night
and Sunday.-Mr. Alb Allen was
found dead near his home Satur-
day evening.-He and his wife
were, as we are informed, hunt
ng the cows and he had gone on
abe ad of his wife little distance
and some parties that we're pass
ing found him first, and they
went on to let Mr.. Furinan know
it as it was the nearest place, and
while they were gone his wife
came on and found him herself.
He was laid to rest in the Red
Hill cemetery Sunday evening.
Bro. Parker conducted funeral
services. The heart broken fam
lily have the sympathy of the en-
tire neighborhCod. Mrs. J. H.
Roberts is on the sick list.-Mr.
Smith, of AWHILE, representing
Brown Ross Shoe Co.. was with
the merchants at this place Sat
urday.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Null
Inns accompanied Mrs. Price and
children to Level Green Satur-
day.-Carlisle Lewis, of Hamil-
ton, is visiting relatives here.-
Now l see the Level Green cor
respondent has appeared again
so if Livingston will come around
again that will be about the reg
ular list of correspondents, so all
try and write and see who will
be the first to miss a week and
then the dear old Signal will be
much more interesting to all to
hear the news from all parts of
the county.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12

the Allies forces are yet one mil
lion less than that of the Huns
and that it is probable that two
years will yet elapse before the
allies will secure their defeat,
which he says is certain to be &C.
complisht. Theiallies. lin Europe
Mr.. Fl. says, will raise probab-
ly something more than sufficient
grain this year for their use, and
are looking to America for the
remainder. of a sufficiency for
their use. The greatest short
age is in fats, such as. butter,
lard and tallow. Four ounces of
butter pr week is the present
allowance for each person. Every
Londoner and all the Allies have
perfect faith in their ultimate
victory but appreciate and under
stand there is vet to be much sac
rifice of life, fortune and suffer.
ing.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12

when obtained. ''lncendiary
bullets" or bombs were used in
bringing this air vulture to earth,
by being fred into the huge ell
velope of the machine setting
fire to the immense store of gas
therein. No more Zeps venture
on these excursions tho air.
planes have taken their place.
The English available defense
against them are now such that
the enemy is "skittish" about
venturing on raids. One OF these
forms, In addition to anti-air-
craft guns, is that hundreds
of captive balloons attached to
three mile cables. sent up into
the air every night. across the
city for many miles. When an
airplane strikes one of these
cables it becomes entaugled and
drops to the earth. Raids made
at night, the avlators fail to see
the cables until striking them,
and if made in daytime the anti
aircraft guhs do the work for
them. Thirty three raids have
been made on London since Mr..
Hackley's residence In that city.
AS many a hundred people have
lost their lives in a single explo-
sive from bombs dropped from
the air. Three forms of missiles
are used by the enemy. Explo-
sive bombs, incendlary bombs
and darts. The first named ex
plode upon contsct with the earth
or obstacle, the second Is made
with piercing point and is of
such weight that when dropt viii.
force its way through live floors
OF building and is arranged to
Immediately start fire from
chemicals, consisting of alluml-
mum dust and oxide iron, which
when set on FIRE from a detona-
tor in the bomb makes molten /
iron of the mixture with 5000
degree Fahrenheit. In the
early days of the war on some OF
these raids as many as a dozen
fires were under way at the same
tine. Owing to good organiza-
ton and preparations made for
these emergencies the fires are
quickly subdued. Fifty planes
are sometimes sent upon these
raids tho never more than FIVE
venture over the city, and they |
only for a short distance, fearing |
these balloon cables. The major
ity drop bombs near outskirts of
city and return home reporting
they have bombed London. The
Rhineish cities of Germany are
now getting some of the medi.
cine the Huns have been giving
to London and the citizens panic
stricken are after the war crazed
Emperor TO call off his London
of frightfuluess hoping ,
to appease the Allies to
The extent of Withholding air roads
over German territory. Mr..
Hackley's conclusions are that .
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12

editor for he is single and liable
to find the agreeable one some
day.
Red wool growing on a sleeps
back is something to look for :
will it be the sext surprise.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12
WAYSIDE NOTES

cneSter mas q three months Vaca-
ton and is spending 1t in Mon.
tana with his brother Lloyd.
Russell Proctor, of Mt. Vernon is
left in charge of railroad affair S
during Mr.. Hayes absence.
The first woman 'watchman"
in Kentucky was placed in
charge of the Main street cross
ing L. & N. July 1st, succeeding
William Baker, of Rockcastle
who was given other duties.
William Baker was in Men,
phis first of the month to see
Mrs Baker who has been seri-
ously i'll for past month. He
brought "Bigga- muss" and his
young sister back with him and
they are with sister in Lock-
land, Ohio.
Greas acti9ity in grain tbresh.
ing during past week. Yield is
turning out well.
A Winchester sign for room
renting says: suitable for Eight
house keeping" Rather distant
from the sea.
The newly added nickname
for the Ford. 'sMetalic Eliza
BETH could consistently be &C.
companied by the Iron Bette. "
Winchester has the distinction
of being the only city. in our
country that has been presented
with a flag and staff. The Second
Regiment.
Words 10 general We during
war of I86os: Entente, Skee-
daddle, Copperhead. Butternut,
Grey back, Hard-tack. Yank.
Johnny Reb, Gorilla. Bushwhack
err, Skirmish, Home guard, Refu.
gee etc. Among popular songs
and tunes during those trying
days were: The Bonnie Blue
Flag, Just Before the Battle,
When you and l were young
Maggie, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
the Boys are Marching, Fishers
Hornpipe, Coming Thru the Rye,
Yanka Doodle, Dixie.
On Sunday last James Pinker-
ton and the writer under. charge
Of the expert driver John r. AL
bright, made a trip down ON
he Hanging Fork in Lincoln
on Boone Way between
Stanford and Oanville to visit
,he family of James T. Hackley.
whose wife is a sister of the
writer. The visit was made es-
oecially to meet Joseph G. Hack
ey a nephew of the writer who
S in from London, England.
Mr.. H. is one of the Western
electric Co.'S expert electrical
who has been located
n European work, with head
quarters at Antwerp, Belgium
Until the big war opened which
'equired a removal across the
'hannel to old London town. It'll
vas the good fortune of yours
ruly to secure al the hands of
dr. H. souvenirs from big Yep.
'elins brought down at London |
n October 1916. Brocipgs of |
,luminum used in the monster
machines in which twenty tons |
f this metal was used are among |
he souvenirs In possession of
his overseas visitor who returns
o London September first, after
taying in Chicago directing the |
manufacturing of material etc
or use of the companies London
louse. The particular Yep from
which We have souvenirs was
even hundred feet long and
'ixty feet in diameter. 1t met
destruction thirteen miles from
dr, Hackleys roomipg place, tho
wen at that distance the blaze
rom burning airship lighted up
he streets to greater brilliancy
han a full moon. More than a
hundred thousand Londoners
listed the-scene of the fall next
lay. The remains of the mon
ter machine covered acres OF
round and at some points the
lebris was thirty ieet in depth.
sixteen Germans met their
cath in the fall. The bodies
we're given a military burial and
he victims names inscribed,
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
Cali JGIN ARMY AT COLLEGE

Colorado youths who want to 60
, college this fall can join the army
Z college by voluntary induction in
10 the Students Army Training Corps
after they register under the new
draft regulations.
Word OF the opportunity for col
lege youths to join the corps after
The draft registration was received
by the students army training CORPS
committee of the State Council OF
befense al the State Capitol in a
telegram from the committee on edu-
cation and war training Of the war
department, Many OF the students
have been worrying about what they
should do under the new draft law.
Now 1t is clear. They should 20 to
college and join the corps there,
which is permissible. The telegram
from the war department follows.
students over Is will enter s. A.
II. G. after registration date. under
amended selective service act. En-
Ter by individual voluntary induc-
tion not enlistment. This chang,
made in view Of probable reduction
OF draft age to Is and probable
registration date set about Sept. 10.
Change in draft age, involving
calling OF men from Is to 21 earlier
than previously estimated, will re-
quire readjustment OF military train
ing plan and academic work. Regu-
lations and suggestions will be sent
as soon as practicable, except for
changes necessary by new legislation
Corps will be organized as already
outlined. Uniforms. ordinance and
other supplies issued direct by the
| committee"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
PROGRESSIVE HIKE,
SLUMBER-lESS PARTY

The following was enjoyed by the
Camp Fire Girls last Thursday ev-
ening In honor OF Miss Lavonia Con-
ard who will now be an absent men,
Der Of the Camp Fire as she is leav-
Ing for Missouri where she will at
tend school the coming year. The
first OF the series Of progressive hike
Cook them to the home of Ruth
Graves where after finishing the first
course they journeyed In single file
to the home Of Miss Clarice and Es-
sic Norberg to enjoy still another
course. BY this time they doubted
II II would be worth while to travel
TO the next place. the home OF their
guardian, Miss Nettie Barker
but managed by walking and taking
sufficient exercise to do slendid JUS
tice to the third and last course
there. After much music 1t was sug-
gested that 1t was near bed time so
they all hurried to get In line for
the trundle beds. The air was filled
with. music? as thcy sang sevaral
Of their Camp Fire songs. Immed-
lately upon reaching the home OF
Miss Ivle White. several made
grand dive for bed but not to sleep.
pillow fighting and snatching covers
enabled them to sleep more peace
fully as It did in sounding the bugle
the next morning. All partook very
strong Of the breakfast the next
morning in spite Of the hard work in
that line the night before.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
CHARLESM SCHWAb D|RECTORGEMERAl
OF U.S. EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION
Wa Selected 10 Speed Up Ship Production Because He Had III.
BROAD Business Training, Ability and Experience That
Hen Must Have Who Can Be Depended Upon
70 Do the Big Things Right

hie SUCCESS means Z quick, decisive
victory. His failure would mean ma.
tional disaster.
When Mr.. 6ohwab was president of
the Carnegie Steel Company, Law.
rsAcs G. Phipps was his vice presi.
dsat' and treasurer. Both Of these
msa soeumulated their knowledge, ex-
Dsltsncs and business efficiency to.
esther. doing some Of the big things
that have made America the greatest
nation In the world.
The most important business Of the
world today is war. An emergency
exists that calls for men Of action and
extraordinary business ability to make
our laws and execute them. The men
Who make laws should be as compe-
tent 40 those who execute them.
When Colorado selects a United
States senator this fall. to represent
nor on the board Of directors Of tho
largest business enterprise In the
world today-the United States Gov.
srnmsnt-why not send Mr.. Phipps
and lot him use his exceptional ability
TO help win Z quick, decisive victory.
prepare the way for our brave BOYS
whsn they come home" and give
Colorado the representation she ought
TO have II Washington.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
REGISTRATION PLANS
FOR SEPTEMBER ST

According to advices received here
the state authorities look to see the
new man power bill passed so as to
register all men not registered be-
tween the ages OF Is and As.
This registration will be divided
into voting precincts. and 30 only the
men from Precinct 43 will register
at the printing Office.
or course the date cannot be abso-
lutely set until the bill becomes a
law. but the authorities are count
ing upon It being ready for the 9Th
and intend to be ready for 1t II it is.
II the law is not passed to go into
eject By the 5th. the preliminary
work will stand except that the late
will be moved forward.
When the registration too.s place
here year ago last June, 1l6 names
were placed upon the list. At the
same ratio this precinct should fur
nish about 200 additions to the list
now. However. We presume that
this section has more than the usual
per centage OF young men. and we
judge that 15O will hit very close to
the number OF men who will register
for precinct 43 next Thursday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
CHAUTAUQUA STARTS
IN BLAZE Of DUST

The Chautauqua attractions are
coming and going. Tuseday was the
iirsi day. and some delay attend ded
getting the tent and seats ready ana
the piano on the ground. so that 1t
was well toward evening when the
program started.
The Westminster Entertainers ware
To OPEN the three days entertainments
but their first number had such CON-
petition from the rising wind thst
little attention was paid. and about
the second number opened up. such
a hurricane of dust and wind was
sweeping the tent that the crowd de-
serted and tie first program was at
an end
The evening was more successful.
and fine audience enjoyed the girls
for an hour of music and entertain
ment, and then listened for an hour
ID a lecture by Dr. Barker.
Today will be the big musical day
the Orchestra promises to be the big
gest treat this section has ever seen
in the way Of musical entertain
ment.
Yesterdays weather was an i'm
provement, the music was fine and
Private Allison on the Lessons from
the Great War. splendid inspir-
alton.
He has seen service and knows
what he is talking about as he de-
picts the horrors Of war and the need
of scrifice. conserving, supporting the
government. etc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The undersigned will receive bids
up to Saturday, September 7th, at
400 p. m. to move the Clark school
house to the center Of Township Q,
S.. and place the same on 4 concrete
foundation. foundation to be vlx inch
wall six inches in the, ground. IL
inches above ground, concrete mix
ture to be five to one.
Contractor to furnish all material
and labor. and TO have building ready
to occupy by October LIST. Bidders
will be required to accompany their
bid with a certified check for s25. 90.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
School Board, Dist 81.
Weld County. Colorado.
G. r. Graves, Secretary.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-29
PRACTICAL STATE LOYALTY

Every Colorado citizen has the op-
portunity today to show his loyalt,
to the state in a practical and use.
fhl way by The purchase Of more
homegrown and home made pro
ducts Lo"alty to the state means
also loyalty to the nation; help tc
the state means help for the nation
The two go hand In hand and the
purchase OF more Colorado products
by Colorado's people is truly a wal
necessity.
Viewing II as war need Of grca,
importance, the State Council of De
Tense has called upon all county
councils OF defense to organize spe
cial committees to increase the con.
Sumption of home products. They
will soon be given lists of home pro
ducts, agricultural and manufactured
that can be bought by the state.
consumers. constant campaign OF
the subject will be maintained undel
the direction OF committee heade,
by G. A. Kendrick, chairman OF tn,
executive committee of the Stat.
Council Of Defense.
The purchase of one more pount
OF home products day by every Co
dorado citizen would result in tn,
saving of five hundred freight car
a day for transportation Of war ma
terial. 1t would also help to keel
In circulation in Colorado thousand
OF dollars now sent out OF the state
Colorado could then make even NOR
creditable purchases Of Liberty Bond
and War Savings Stamps and coul
aid the Red Cross and other war re
lief agencies more generously, 7
buy more home products is to hel
win the war. Every one cin DO H..