davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-24

were badly hurt ALI were resting
fairly well en- Saturday at the Katze1-
berger home and complete recovery
is hoped for them.
Beatrice Sleight who has spent a
month at tho home of her grandma
Their, Mrs. Henrietta Holt, departed
Sunday, via Sa1born for her home in
Mankato.
Fred Hol. and Miss Sophia Holt
of Minneapolis are at the Holt home
il Swedes Forest for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Redetzke of
Echo and Miss Redetzke of Redwood
Falls were guests at the Aug. Abra-
ham home Thursday.
| Mrs. Fred Schoenfelter of Leola,
So. Oak. visited with the Louis Leo
nard family the latter part of last
week.
Arnold Kramer is erecting resi-
dence on his farm south of here.
Mrs. Otto w. Carlson entertained
the ladies aid last Saturday.
Mrs. Knute Hegdal will entertain
the Norwegian Lutheran Ladies Aid
on July "a.
Mr.. Vixen of Bottineau N. D.. was
entertained at the R. E. and G.. Greg
ting homes our Sunday. He is a
North Dakota banker and an old
friend of the family.
Lars Rene departed the first of the
week for Nunda, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson de-
parted the first of the week for st.
Paul from whence they will enjoy an
excursion by boat down the Mississ-
ippi River to Winona. 1t is the annu-
al vacation trip of the Minnesota en-
balmers association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Monson are
entertaining company from S. Oak.
Mrs. VIM. Duncan is attending to
the wants of the hungry public at the
Crosley restaurant during their alb
se1ce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-24
and enter a convent there.

and enter convent there.
M. and Mrs. w. Morgan are happy
parents Of baby girl which arrived
, at their home at Olivia Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Morgan was formerly
Miss Floy Albrecht. Mrs. Alice AL
brecht visited her daughter for a few
days returning Thursday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Haeny was frightened by the advent
Of a daughter Thursday.
The appearance of the store Of A
'. Hanson has been greatly i'm
proved by an exterior covering Of
galvanized aheeting., Frank Whit
comb is doing the work.
While the family of A. P. Metag
was visiting their son Erwin in the
city last week the latter went for a
, ride in their car which is a new and
large Saxon Six. A car driven by a
prominent attorney in the cities col
lided with Mr.. Metag Jr. severely
damaging his car. 1t was necessary
for the family to return by traiE
while their car is being repaired. For
ltunately no one was injured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-24

Miss Iona Sampson of Franklin is
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
c. F. Johnson.
j. M. Archer made business trip
to Minneapolis the first of last week.
David Jacobson has purchased q
new Chevrolet.
A. o. Heller spent several days here
last week, tuning pianos.
H. Aldrich returned to Virgil, s.
Oak. last Tuesday after spending q
couple months with his daughter,
Mrs. F. E. Patten.
Mrs. Matt Christensen and soa
Bernard are visiting with relatives at
Boyd, this week.
A number of girls enjoyed a pic
mic at the Sand Bar last week We'd
nesday.
Mrs. L. C. Williams of Aberdeen
S. D. spent Sunday with her husband
who has been transacting business
This week.
j. A. Piersol is visiting at Morton
here for the past week.
! 0. E. Carlson and family and G.
| Carlson of st. Paul autoed here the
first of last week and visited at The
j. L. Borg home They returned FRI
day accompanied by Emil Borg.
Mrs. J. B. Ring of Minneapolis vi
sited at the Piersol home last week.
Miss Hazel Stevens of Saltwater,
MINI. is visiting with her friend,
Miss Dean McCorquedale.
The Ladies Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will meet at the
Manse next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Bramsche visited at
Morton the first of this week.
II. c. Engerman was elected pres
ide1t of the school board at the meet
ing last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard went
to Morton Monday for few days
visit with relatives before Mr.. May
nard leaves for the military services
He will leave Thursday.
Mrs. ]. H. Leonard of Manirvia,
Iowa is visiting her son A. L. Leo
|7ard. She was accompanied by Mrs. J..
Lloyd of Albion Iowa.
Doris Dripps of Redwood Falls is
the guest of her little friend Naomi
Hallum.
The circus given last Saturday ev-
ening by the children of Delhi was
well attended and greatly enjoyed
by all. 1t melted over $500 for the
Red Cross.
Mrs. Metz of Joliet, Ill. is the
guest of her friend Mrs. il c. Knox.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-24
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

F. A. Goethe of Minneapolis was
a guest at the Kempton and Kohls
homes during the week.
Nels Jensen has gone to Shakopee
where ne is taking a much needed
rest. His son Wilbur has charge of
the store during his fathers absence.
Carl Harried is home from Pipe
stone on an extended visit to his par
ents.
Miss Anna Kronfuss has gone to
Milwaukee with the Sisters of st.
Michaels who will spend their vacation
returning when school opens in the
fall. Miss Kronfuss will remain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-24

| Mrs. Clara Sherman and daughters,
Mrs. Frank Stoker Of Minneapolis and
Mrs. George Wilton and daughter of
Vancouver returned to the twin
cities after a. visit at the home
of Mrs. Will Marchan..
The City Meat Market was pur-
chased by John Garlic lest week.
Nels Christensen the former owner
has enlisted in the heavy artillery
and gone to jefferson Barracks. Mr..
Carlile traded his farm of 120 acres
north of town 20 Mr.. Christensen,
and will take possession of the meat
market Aug. 1st. When the call came
for volunteers in Uncle Sans servic-
es, Nels decided 20 respond willingly
Some years ago he arrived here with
his parents from Denmark and hired
out to Fred Banker on his farm near
Redwood Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Banker
/ taught young Christensen to speak
and read and write English and, now
he shows his gratitude to his adopted
country by defending its colors on
foreign shores. The Danish Lutheran
congregation gave him farewell
Friday evening.
/ Two more boys from here answered
The call to service, Clements Hillig a
lad of eighteen years, who recently
finished the high school course at
Redwood Falls, left on Saturday to
join the medical corps at Jefferson
Barracks. Oscar Dahms also left at
the same time for The same place.
He makes the fourth son of Mrs.
Pauline Dahms now in the army. For
a town of it's size Morgan surely is
doing her share to furnish men for the
war.
j Mrs. .Meachum sister of Mr.. Will
| Shank is here on short visit while
enroute from a visit to her mother
I in Illinois to her own home il Colo
RADIO.
Clifford Parker of Fulton Ill. ar
rived here to help with the harvest
activities on his brother Bruce Par
ker's farm.
/ Clements joined Morgan in giving
the drafted AMI enlisted boys wht
leave this week hearty farewell ant
God-speed. This community meeting
, was held at Clements outside the cit.
hall could not accommodate all tn
: large crowd which gathered to wines
? the event. There were some splendi
talks given by Atty. Emerson, w. R
Werring and FatherNormoyle fror
Lamberton The address of the even
; ing was given by Rev. Knox Of Delhi
! The clements band furnished the mu
sic and there was dance in the cit
hall later in the evening. The ladie
of Clemets served ice cream and cak
: to the boys and their near relatives Q
sweethearts. The meeting was pro-
noulced a complete success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-24
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. w. Gray and son Wells of
Minneapolis are visiting at the Walter
Gray home.
Miss Lucille Bradbury and sister
Frances of St. Paul are visiting at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Parker
G. A. Garland is putting up a fine
new cemen. silo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-24

Mrs. C. CT Little, Miss Maude Lit
tie, Miss Purnell Cain and F. B. Forb-
es returned last week from Minnea-
polls where they went on moor
trip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-24
NOTICE

The Redwood Falls Produce Com
pany will load a carload of live poul-
try up to and including July 27. The
following prices in cash will be paid.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
h|RLESS TIRES
 GO 9OOO MILES

About eleven months ago, J. W. Cal win of Laveen, purchased complete set of Dayton Airless tires Mr Cal win has used these tires continuously over the White Mountain route to Holbrook and has covered approxi- mately 5000 miles up to this time. 1t is rather a remarkable statement to make that during this period, MT. Cal win has not touched his tires, and was not bothered with punctures, blow outs, or trouble of any kind.
 This performance has been dupli- cated by the shop cars operated by Ed Rudolph. Sixteen months ago Mr. Rudolph equipped his cars with Day tons. The service cars of the average garage are probably subjected to harder usage than the cars in any other business, as a dozen different mechanics may use the cars during the course of day and they are used for every purpose, from hurried trip to the depot to hauling in a wreck. These Dayton tires are still in use on the service cars of the Ford garage and Mir. Rudolph states that apparently they can be used for oCNti oil illoltbAAo AOittsCl II NtAtS sAO hS- treated. Mr. Rudolph was so strongly impressed with the strength and dur ability of these tires, that about six months ago he secured the Dayton agency for this section of. Arizona.
 Dayton Airless tires were introduced more than five years ago, for use on light delivery and other trucks and have proven their practicability under the most gruelling conditions. Records of mileage that seem almost unbe- lieyeable have been established and three outstanding facts were ire futably proven: First, that Dayton Airless tires are as easy riding as any pneumatic. Second that they are more economical than any pneumatic Third they end all tire trouble. These tires end all of the delays and annoy ances that punctures and blowouts have caused.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

The Davie Realty company has add ed to it's already well earned reputa- ton for being a live, hustling organi- zation by closing one of the most i'm portant transactions of the year in Phoenix the past week. The Halcyon apartments located at West Washing ton and Fourteenth avenue and owned by MT. and Mrs. Waldo E. Lyon were sold to MT. and Mrs. N. Marini, for merly of Prescott, for. the sum of s20000 cash.
 The location of the property and the attractive architecture of the building have made it an excellent payer, it appealing especially to high class tenants, and there has always been a waiting list on hand. The property was purchas<l by MT. Marini as an investm9r and shows a gross earning capacity of 10 per cent or more than double the price paid. MT. Allen and MT. Sumter assisted by MT. Fisher of the firm, represented both buyer and seller. The transaction is an added verification of what MT. Fisher has repeatedly stated, namely that the people of Phoenix are not alive to the splendid opportunities for investment in city property, but are allowing out siders to pick up the good things. It is a safe assertion that with the tre- mendous development of the agricul- tural lands of the valley, Phoenix property will never be as low again as it is today.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
ADVICE IN BATTERY
 GIVEN BY EXPERT

Some good advice by an expert on the care of storage battery and elec- trical system is given to motorists through the columns of The Repub- lican by E. l.. Gielow, chief electrician for the Willard service station in Phoe- nix.
 The following article, which is a part of the answe. to the question of start ing zad lighting troubles, won the prize contest in Motor, the national magazine of motoring, and is vouched for by the Willard man as being one of the best obtanable. It is offered to Phoenix motorists with the hope that it will be the means of enabling them to secure better service from their bat tery and electrical equipment.
 The Battery Reading
 In fully charged battery, the read ing would be between 1,275 and 1900. Never allow this to fall below 1,150. So much for ordinary care; more serious attentions should be left to the service station.
 l. The most common troubles are these: Battery discharge may be due to improper charging; or short circuit in the lamp system. in the battery, cir cult breaking or regulating mechanism, or generator.
 ?. Lamp shorts, bare wires touch, ing each other, due to poor taping, loose strands, bridging terminals, or defective sockets.
 3. Battery shorts worn out battery, excessive sediment in the bottom acid on top of battery, stipulated terminals, acid soaked wire. Acid may be wiped up with waste soaked in ammonia
 4. Lamps won't operate or dim with engine stopper; lamp shorts, switch shorts, battery shorts, wire shorts, cir cuit- breaker shorts or open circuits.
 5. Lights out with engine running, defective generator, weak field mag nets, burned-o -out armature, commuter trouble. faulty brushes, defective cir cult breaker or open circuits.
 Q Some lamps bright and others
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
WOMEN TELL WHAT
 ARIZONA HAS DONE

"Arizona-Pouring Resources of State into the Zap of the Nation,' Mrs. H. A. Guild, president of Arizona Federa- tion of Women's clubs.
 This was the reply made by Mrs. Guild to the question, What has been your states greatest war service?" which was put to the different state presidents at the general federation convention held in Hot Springs, Ar kansas.
 The club women of America with much pride submitted in brief the fruit of their works, and from each report from all over the country was shown the fine spirit of courage to keep the work going until victory has been won.
 The war service session with it's message will reflect on all club ac- tivities during the war period. Inn mediately on her return from the south, Mrs. Guild will make an official report of the meeting which opened when Governor Brough administered the oath of allegiance to the club women of America.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

the big free for all held April Is. Cal win Lambert, winner of last year climb. repeated his victory.
 Sam Hamilton won the climb for stock machines Both riders used E1- celsior mounts equipped with Good year tires on the rear wheel-the driving wheel. The average grade of the hill is 50 per cent although beyond the first 200 feet the grade runs % per cent.
 The contests were replete with thrills. Some machines stood on end and finally turned over backwards. while some looped the loop and went off the course, after which the crowd retreated and gave the riders plenty of elbow room.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
How To Obtain Highest Mileage
 From a Gallon Of Gasoline

tomobilists have the impression thus White Star is for Fords only. This is a mistaken idea and many q big car user would be the gainer by throw ing away hislubricatio Il chart, for getting lights" and '.heavys," and, following the footsteps of his little brother. use White Star Extra Quai- ity only. 4 properly lubdicated car lasts longer, gives more satisfaction and costs less for upkeep. The owner can take practically all worries from his mind as regards the car as he will seldom be obliged to do extensive re pair work that is necessitated through lack or neglect of lubfication in the proper places. Ed Rudolph is dis tributor for White Star Extra Quality Oil.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
NO COTTON SUBSTITUTE
(Vestminster Gazette.)

One of the greatest difficulties which the Germans have to deal with at present is the lack of raw material for their textile industries. When it is stated that reels of sewing cotton cost from to marks, it will be seen what difficult task the imperial clothing office has to face. great deal has been said about substitutes, but the truth is that paper and vegetable sub stitutes for cotton will certainly be discarded when the war ends, if cot ton can be procured. All sorts of things have been tried, such as seaweed lichen, nettles, bulrushes. hop tendrils, and even the catlins of the wollow and poplar
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

When the average car owners be- gins to figure up the cost of car up- keep and his car mileage per gallon of gasoline, he seldom considers the amount of engine and car friction. That internal friction is a big factor in a gasoline engine Is we'll known. and for this reason it is fitting that every automobile user should pay par ticular attention to his automobile lubricant. The majority of Ford own CTS know the merits of White Star Extra Quality Oil, as the fact is inn pressed upon them by Ford agents, that White Star has the unqualified endorsement of the Ford Motor com pany, and is used in its factory and all it's branches. However. many au-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

dim, due to local trouble; partly dis charged battery, defective circuit breaker, broken lamp filament, partial shorts, bad switch, connector or lamp socket, grounded wire. improper lamp voltage. defective or burned out lamp.
 2. Starting motor cranks too slow ly; battery in bad condition, also wires, poor brush contact, commutator troubles, mechanical disarrangement of starter engaging systeme A little oil in the right place at the right time goes a long ways toward prevention of trouble, especially in the generator
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
CoLoNIZE RUSSIA
TRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, May 10.-Dispatches from Moscow say newspapers there publish statements that an ultimatum was re- gently handed to the council of the peoples comInissaries by the German ambassador Count von Mirbach, which demand the immediate execution of measures making Russia virtually a German colony
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
MOTORCYCLE HILL
 CLIMB b|G EVENT

The most important contest in mo-
 torcycle hill climbing is the annual climb held on the Capistrano hill near Los Angeles. Two important events are held here, one for strictly stock machines and the other free for all, irrespective of make or equipment. In
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-16
A LETTER FROM
THOMAS PAUL SHEA

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. Thos. P. Shea from
her son, Thomas Paul Shea, now
with the American Expeditionary For
ces in France. The letter reads:
With American Expeditionary
Force, Somewhere in France, June
26, 1918.-Dear Mother and all: /
will take the greatest of my pleasure
in writing you all a few lines to let
you know that l am we'll and trust
these few line will find you all the
same. I saw little airplane battle
the other day. / am in hearing dis
lance of the big guns. I went out
side the other night for while and
happened to look over towards the
firing line, and it looked to me like
the world was coming to an end, to
hear those big guns and see those big
balls of fire; it was sure something
pretty to look at and flashes of light
would fly from those big guns.
would give anything if you could on
ly see it.
Mother have you ever received any
money yet? l made an allotment OF
$4,000 to you and took out $4,000
insurance and made it to you.
Tell Miss Ella Murray and Mrs.
Lane hello for me.
Say Mother, haven't you been wri-
ting to me? 1t has been about six OF
seven weeks since / have heard from
home. I will bring this letter to a
close, SO good bye to all and answer
soon, from your loving Son,
THOS. PAUL SHEA,
Co. 1923 Field Hos, 307 SANITARY
Train, A. E. F., France.
This letter is No. 8.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-16
MILLION WOMEN WORK
FOR Attn LIBERTY LOAN
Representatives From Each District
Met in Chicago--To Sell Half
of Next Issue.

One million women in all parts of
the United States are being organic
ed for systematic campaign in the
forthcoming Liberty Bond sale. At
meeting held in Chicago July 18th
the chairman from the woman's Divi-
sion Of each Federal Reserve District
were present.
Miss Florence j. Wade, of st.
Louis, the head of the women work
ers for the st. Louis district, re-
counted what the women had done
in the Eighth District, and pledged
their support with renewed energy
for the next loan campaign.
The women will begin their work
with view of disposing Of one-half
of the next issue, whatever amount
may be called for. The earnestness
of the women may be in measure
cleaned from the enthusiastic talks
recently made.
mo new dress" said Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, who, in the absence of
Mrs. w. G. McAdoo, chairman of the
National Committee, presided at he
conference. 81 haven had a new
dress for the past three years"
"No new hat or ornaments" said
Mrs. A. S. Baldwin, one of the social
leaders of San Francisco, who is in
charge Of the woman's Liberty Loan
work on the western side of the Rock
les. "I've been wearing the same old
hat and last winter plumes of the
past winter"
"No new clothes for the children
or as few more as possible" said
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, member OF
the National Committee, who ex-
planned that her own children ars
dressed in he blue denim French
PEASANTS smocks.
The women leaders of the nation
emphasized that thrift must become
fashionable to aid the new loan, anG
pledge themselves to every economy
of personal expenditure, so they may
better the record made in the last
loan, when 40 per cent of the tota
sales were handled by women.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-16
PRESIDENT WILSON
ON LYNCH METHOD

my Fellow Countrymen: take
the liberty of addressing you upon a
subject which SO vitality affects the
honor of the nation and the very char
acter and integrity of our nations,
and | trust you will think me JUS
titled in speaking very plainly about
lit.
Il allude to the mob spirit which
has recently here and there very fire.
q1ently shown its head amongst us,
not in any single region, but in many
and widely separated parts of the
country. There have been many
lynchings, and every one of them has
been blow at the heart of ordered
law and humane justice. No man
who loves America, no man who re-
ally cares for her fame and honor
and character, or who is truly loyal
to her institutions, can justify mob ac-
ton while the courts of justice are
open and the government of the
states and the nation are ready and
able to do their duty. We are at this
very moment fighting lawless pas
sion. Germany has outlawed herself
among the nations because she has
disregraded the sacred obligation of
law and has made lynchers of her ar
mics. Lynchers emulate her dis
graceful example. |, for my part, am
anxious to see every community in
America rise above that level, with
pride and fixed resolution which no
man or set of men can afford to de-
srise.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-16
July A. 1918. In France
Bat. D., ia F. A., A. E. F.


Mr.. Munce Dale:
Dear Cousin. | wonder what you
are doing today? Do you remember
one year ago today? | do. | went
to the Sulphur Well. / am having a
fine time over here. You know |
never was at place where ! could
not enjoy myself. Brooks annd | are
with each other every day, we have
both been out walking this evening
and enjoyed it very much, as it is so
interesting here.
Have you got good crop this
year? Crops are fine here and al.
most ready to harvest. What do you
thinkl Blackberries are just now in
bloom over here, it seems so strange
to think of it. Guess they are ripe
at home. How is every body around
home. Tell all the boys to write to
me. | cant write as often as | would
like, so you need not wait on me to
write. / am always glad to hear
from any one that will write to me.
The weather is fine here, but it has
not rained for some time. We would
like to have a shower to settle the
dust.
Dan Morris thinks he will have to
go to the army now at any time
Tell him not to wait to be drafted.
had rather he would go and enlist
rather than be drafted.
/ have not been sick a day since
/ left Camp Sewer. Brooks has hae
one little spell but is all right now
Tell all the people howdy for me
and write to me real soon and often
Give my love to my dear sweet wife
Your Cousin,
WILLIE B. BUOY.
Bat. D., ia F. A., A. E. F.