davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-17
Help the Orphan

The usual service of the Methodist
Church next Sunday morning will
be opened by Rev. N. de M. Darrell
followed by the presentation of The
work which the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
Church is doing toward the support
of war orphans.
An cfering will be taken for the
War Orphan Fund which goes to
shelter, feed, clothe, and educate the
orphans whose fathers died for the
freedom of their country our country,
and the whole world. Much money
is needed for this work and co1tribu-
ton will be gratefully received.
An American Aviator, whose mo-
Their desired him to call and see the
orphans already gathered if he were
in their neighborhood, writes her that
the poor cad starved looking cf..' !
re-1 were the most pathetic sight he
had seen in France: adding that he
would himself supper. one for five
years. 500 a year is the cost. "He
that hath pity upon are poor lendeth
unto the Lord: and that which he hath
given will he pay him again."
Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-17

LOST;-Automobile tag No.69026
Finder please return to Floyd Rey-
nolds.
Sunday morning, at the Methodist
Church there will be, besides themon-
ey collection for the War Orphans, a
bringing in of old silver jewelry or
plate which when collected shall be
placed on the altar and by prayer
consecrated to the use Of the war or
So unto the landmarks and servants
The King is sending call
That they bring from their chests and
their closets.
Gold, Silver and jewels, that all
May be used and no treasures be hid
den.
For this ruth is the same as of yore
The wealth that we keep shall be
taken,
Our gifts are treasures store"
Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-17

Rev. and Mrs. Julius Hitchcock IF
Waseca spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Hitchcock's mother, Mrs. P. D.
Hitchcock.
There will be dance at North Red
wood next Friday evening. SILT
There has been another outbreak
of hog cholera, this time on the N.
J. Kramer farm near Seaforth Mr..
Kramer and county agent F.
L. French are doing all possible to
save the herd and to prevent any fur
Their spread of the disease, and are
asking the cooperation of the far
mers of the community in their eff
forts. Extra precautions are need
ed IN hot, dry weather.
WANTED; = Girl for general
Homework on farm. Good wages for
right girl. Phone Mrs. F. E. Jones,
Morton. SILT paid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

s A lover of the Bible will be inter
ested in the study of the sufferings
of Jeus as they apply to our own SUI
fering nation This coming Sunday
morning, the subject for our media
ton will be "Did the sufferi1gs Of
Jesus complete the redemption of
mankind, or do we have a part II
the redemption of the world" This
is the thought that will be dealt with
Sunday morning. All persons who
have relatives il the service Of this
war will be deeply interested in this
subjct for it deals directly with the
sufferi1gs of our country men.
The evening will DE a preparation
service for our regular communion
service which comes the following
Sunday morning, July %. Let all the
communicates Of the church plan to
be at this evening service.
B.~P. Holt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-17
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Floyd Yeager and children O
Aberdeen, S. D. are visiting at tn,
home of Mrs. Yeager's sister, Mrs
Harry johnson.
Simon E. johnson of Burns, Mont
called on friends here last week Wed
nesday.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart entertained
quite a number of girls on Wednes.
day afternoon in honor Of Miss Su.
san Shock.
Harvey T. Daniels of Minneapolis
was a business caller here The first
part of the week.
Mrs. E. Kienzler spent the week end
visiting at Belview.
Mrs. j. M. Archer was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis and
daughter Anna of Youngstown, AL
berta, Canada and Lucian Payne and
family of Seaforth visited at the Nc
Corquodale and Pomroy homes the
first part of last week.
Miss Alice Swensan returned to
Jackson, Mich. last Friday to re
sumo her Y. w. C. A. work.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bunting Thursday June II.
Miss Eden Flore was Belview
visitor last week Wednesday.
Carl Dreager and family of Aber-
deem, S.. D. autoed here last Tuesday
and visited at the H. F. johnson
home
Mrs. Hennriette Holt left Wednes-
day for a visit in st Paul.
Pauline Piersol spent Saturday and
Sunday at Morton.
Robert Ochs visited at LeSuer the
first part of this week.
VIM. and F. M. Stronach were on
the sick list the past week,
Ole Flore and family autoed to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-17

Granite Falls Saturday.
Robert Parker and family visited
relatives at Renville the first of last
week. (
Misses Esther Smith and Marion
Colville of Redwood Falls visited over
Sunday with Eta and Edith Carbert,
Miss Gertrude Parker returned the
first of last week from Boone, Ia,
where she has been visiting for the
past month.
Don't miss the circus Saturday
night on the Presbyterian church
lawn The admission is only 10 cents
but the circus is worth $100 The
proceeds will 60 to the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson ami
and daughter of Belview spent Sun.
day at the home of Mrs. Johnson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg.
Misses Thea Flore, Anna Svore,
and Anna Helgeson and Ed Flore
and his mother spent Sunday with
frieds at Morto.
Mrs. F. Gray and son John Of Red
wood Falls spet the latter part Of
last week visiting at the home of her
daughter Mrs. John d. Stevenson.
Until Victory is won-the bell in
Delhi will ring every evening for two
minutes. All persons within the en-
virons at that time in the act of walk.
ing, riding, conversing, or working,
will kindly stop and where you are,
reverently bow the head in silent
prayer for the Cause of World DEM
ocracy, Our Allies Our Country, and
our Boys. Earnest folk will back an
their earnest war work by earnest
prayer. Enter with US into Our dai.
" community prayer for victory,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-17
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Albert Kiesow was Redwood
Falls visitr, between trains, Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart and
daughters Blanch and Lillian were
Sunday visitors at the F. S. Pollard
home.
Otto Rosenau a nephew of Mrs.
Pauline Bohn, arrived here Wednesday
to acquant himself with his relatives
Will enroute to Nicollet. He is post
master at Visalia, California.
Editor c.. C. Eaton of the Winthrop
News, with his wife and daughter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-17
Medium Size Sock
CONTINUED from first page)

|
first needle flor neeD, fourteen or
second needle, fourteen on third
needle.
First needle CO knit one row, turn
purl one row, turn. Repeat from 60
until you have twenty seven rows
: Always slip first stitch.
To Turn Heel.
| Begin to turn heel on wrong side.
Slip one, purl fifteen, purl two to-
gether, purl one, turn.
Slip one, knit five slip one, knit
one, pass slipped stitch over knit
stitch, knit one, turn.
Slip one, purl six, purl two to-
gether, purl one, turn.
Slip one, knit seven, slip ono, knit
enc, pass slipped stitch over knit
stitch, knit one, turn.
Slip one, purl eight, purl two to-
eether, purl one, turn.
Slip one, knit nine, slip one, knit
enc, pass slipped stitch over knit
stitch, knit one, turn.
Cdntinue until there are sixteen
stitches on needle.
Gusset.
Pick up thirteen stitches on side
of heel 1st needle.)
Knit stitches of second and third
needles on to one needle. (2nd
needle.)
Pick up thirteen stitches on other
side of heel, and take eight stitches
from first needle (3rd medley
First needle. CD Knit to within
three stitches Of end, Knit two to-
gether, knit one.
Second needle. OBJ knit plain.
Third needle. CO. knit one, slip
one, knit one, pass slipped stitch
over knit stitch, knit to end.
CD Knit around plain.
Repeat A, B, c, D until you have
fourteen stitches on first needle,
twenty eight on second needle, four
teen stitches on third needle.
kitchner Toe.
Knit plain five and a half inches.
First needle (E) knit to within
three stitches of end, knit two to-
gether, knit one.
Second needle. CD knit one, slip
enc, pass slipped stitch over knit
stitch, knit to within three stitches
of end, knit two together, knit one.
Third needle. CO. knit one, slip
one, knit one, pass slipped stitch
over knit stitch, knit to cad.
(H) knit two rows plain.
Repeat E. F, G, H three times
(making four times in alD.
Then narrow every other row five
times.
Knit the five stitches of your first
needle en- to your third needle.
You have now ten stitches on each
of the two needles.
Break wool Qeaving twelve inch
lengthy and threat it into worsted
needle
Hold sock so that the worsted
needle is at your right and, always
keeping wool under knitting needles,
weave front and back together as
follows:
81 Pass worsted needle through |
first stitch of front knitting needle
as if knitting and slip stitch off the
knitting needle.
Pass through second stitch as i'll
purling and leave stitch on the knit
ting needle.
Pass through first of back needle
dS IL QuTIluS anu Slip olieSu OA IuC
knitting needle.
Pass through second stitch of back
needle as if knitting and leave stitch |
on knitting needle.
Repeat from (*) until all stitches
are off needles.
In order to avoid ridge across end
of toe, fasten wool down the side.
Laid on a level surface the fin |
ished sock should measure:
Foot: Length eleven and a half |
inches, but ten and half to twelve
and half is acceptable.
Leg: Length, fourteen inches; cir
eight inches.
Cuff: Circumference, unstretched,
six inches; stretched to fullest ex-
tent, thirteen and half inches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-17
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease. greatly IN.
nuenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medl.
cine Is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed Of some Of lie best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medl~
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free
F. J CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo. q
All Druggists, 75c. -
Halls Family Pills for consultation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-17

So many socks cone in that are
knit too tightly, that the committee
advise all those who are beginning and
others who cannot knit loosely to get
No. 10 needles when possible to do So
No. 10 corresponds to Red Cross
needle No. l. Socks will be shipped
the middle and last of each month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-17

4 \
Genevive and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Espenson, all Of Winthrop were guests
at the r. c. VESSEL home Wednes-
day.
Maynard Dresser has returned from
a visit with relatives il Iowa.
Miss Ealine Hartwick came over
from Springfield and spent the past
week with her grandmother and the
West home. OnSaturday Mrs. Har-
ley Hartwick came over for short
visit Sunday H. B. Vests family drove
them home in their car.
Chas. Sasse and family visited a
sister of Mrs. Sasse at Bertha, Mimi
The past week.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

and fats and sugar They must have more of all of +Aese than we have been sending, more tAan we shall be able to send unless we restrict our own consumption. We can do It without harm, for, as a nation we are today eating and wasting much more food than we need.
 "The whole great problem of win ming the war rests primarily on one thing.-the loyalty and sacrifice or the American people in the matter of food. It is not government re- sporsibuity it is @ responsibility or each individual Each pound of food saved by each American citizen IS a mound siven to the Support Of our army, the allies, and tbe friendly neu- trals. Each pound wasted or eaten
 unnecessarily is a pound withheld from than. It is a. direct personal obligatio. on the part of each of us to some one in Europe whom we are bound to felp.
 If we are selfish or even care less. we are disloyal, we are the en- 1 emv at home. Now is the hour ol l our testing. Let us make it the hour of our victory, victory over our,
 selves; victory over the enemy oi l freedom"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Hn Old Kentucky"

'1n Old Kentucky" which will be given at the Elks on Saturday, has en- tertained more playgoers throughout the United States and Canada than any drama now current and it remains today one of the most wholesome and
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
ANOTHER RUbbER| COMP ANY MAY G0'
 IN COTTON HERE
Sampson Tire People Are
 Negotiating for Land in Valley; President of Com pany Plans to Come Here

N. w. Cooper, Arizona representa- tive of the Sampson Tire & Rubber company of California and New Jer- sey received a letter yesterday from Adolph Schleicher, president of the company, stating that the company IS negotiating for cotton land in this val ley with a view to becoming cotton growing concern during the coming season. The letter also states that the company contemplates the purchase of long staple cotton here this winter.
 President Schleicher of the company is expected here next Monday. It is understood that he is negotiating for cotton and cotton properties and ex- poets to bring to fruition his plans by February 5. His visit is because the company experts have decided that there is no cotton equal to that raised in the Salt River valley for tire pur- poses. They wish to secure long staple here, to arrange for more for another season and to engage in the plantation business if they can make suitable ar engagements.
 The Sampson Tire & Rubber con- pany has a factory at Los Angeles with a capacity of 4,000 tires each "A work ing hours. It also has a factory al Bloomfield N. J. Experts at both fac tories state that the valley cotton is the best obtainable anywhere.
 MT. Cooper has made arrangements with the Davis service stations to stock the tires he represents.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
C[EARY OF b|SbEE WILL
 ACT FUR STATE
Governor Hunt Names We'll Known Attorney Who
 Was Among Deported, to
 Serve on New Commission

Governor Hunt yesterday appointed William B. Cleary of Bispee as mem Der of the commission for the promo ton of uniform legislation. He will succeed Fred Sutter of Bibsee. The commission to which MT. Cleary was named was created by act of the state legislature in 1912.
 Mir. Cleary was formerly resident of Phoenix, coming here from New York several years ago to take charge of the Arizona Canal company for the bondholders of that enterprise. When the canals were. taken over by the gov ernment, MT. Cleary went to Bisbee and engaged in the practice of law. Not withstanding his earlier corporation affiliations, he identified himself with the radical wing of the democratic party and with organized labor.
 He came into national prominence last June when he was deported from Bisbee with some 1,200 members of the l. w. w.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
N, M. KERMEEN
 DEAD; JUSTICE
 TAKES S|TS DUE
Tuberculosis Ends Life of
 Murderer Whose Fight to
 Prevent Hanging Was a Notable Event ill Court

w. w. Kermeen died yesterday morning at a sanitarium in the out skirts of the city. Kermeen was sen- fenced to be hanged four years ago for a murder committed hear Bisbee. Aft CT the disposition or his case in the supreme court, where the judgment of the lower court was affirmed, there ensued a series of reprieves until the creation of the board of pardons and paroles when it seemed that execution would not be much longer delayed.
 Then, on the eve of the time set for his hanging an attempt was made to secure his transfer to the state hos pital for the insane. That failed but little later the board itself recom- mended a reprieve.
 He was finally saved by the law abolishing capital punishment. But before this it was evident that he was suffering of tuberculosis in an ad- Vanced stage of the disease.
 It appeared last summer that he could not live long, and it was certain that his further incarceration in the penitentiary would be the end of him quickly. On the petition of his mother supported by United States Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, Governor Campbell granted a parole and he was taken to Las Vegas, Nev.
 Six weeks ago he was quietly brought back to Phoenix and placed ir a sanitarium but it was evident that his death was a matter of but short time. He hated to die and when visit ors called he asked them whether they did not think that he might live. After his original sentence was car. ried out for when he was sent to tho | penitentiary he was sent to his death
 It was in the laundry of that institu- | ton that he contracted tuberculosis He was then robust and powerful
 weighing about 1S0 pounds. At hi
 death he had wasted away to a skele | ton.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Hell Moroan's Gilv

Hell Morgan's Girl" now a classic of the movies, is the offering at the Plaza for today, only. This is the five reel feature into which the history of the San Francisco earthquake is woven with such consumate skill. Its scenes are located on the old Barbary coast, now very much a thing of mem Ory.
 This is a story of two characters strangely drawn together by fate. Hell Morgan runs a dance hall in San Francisco, and his daughter is a girl who longs for better circumstances and who aspires to finer sort of life than she must lead because of her fathers occupation.
 Roger Curwell has been disowned by his father for the reason the boy has an inclination to art, while his father wants him to become a business man. Young Curwell falls victim to drink, and in the artists quarters he meets Olga, model, who falls in love with
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
"The Savage" at the Hip

IhoSe who recall the wonderful char acterization by Monroe Salisbury in his first picture, ''The Desire of the Moth" Will be pleased to know that he is again on the Hip theater screen in a wonderful gripping story on the great canadian northwoods called "The savage He is seen on the part of a half breed French and Indian native Of the wilds, who craves the white girl or his benefactor, and around this de- sire IS builded the snappiest picture of the Bluebirds current season.
 The half breeds surprise of the girl and his mad journey carrying his in- tended victim through the great woods to his cabin door, where he falls in exhaustion from wading the swamps and swimming the rivers and is nursed back to health by the girl, who's pity overcomes her fright, is stold in such a graphic screen tale that it is said to be another Barrier" "The Savage" is augmented by fine news weekly of current events here and in the war zone.
 Madame Petrova is to be seen Sum- day and for three days in her first | picture under the mana agement of Fred erlck Collins. of McClure's Magazine It is called Daughter of Destiny
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Famous Japanese at Lamara

Sessue Hayakawa, the celebrated Japanese actor, and incidentally one of the most versatile male stars in pictures, comes to the Lamara today, in 'The Call of the East" Paramount'S s latest offering, in which he is support ed by Sis wife and Margaret Loomis, the latter the charming little lady who scored such a triumph as the Hawaiian girl in ''The Bottle Imp" The Call of the East was written especially for Hayakawa by Beulah Marie Dix, and was produced under the direction of George H. Melford, whose achievement in preserving all the exotic mystery of the East in this drama of the atmos- phere of the Kinbdom of Flowers has been most favorably commented on by reviewers everywhere.
 The fans will welcome the fact that demure little Tsuru Ooki, the wife of the star, is seen in one of the roles she has made famous, that of a native Japanese maiden. The Paramount Pic tograph and animated Bray Cartoon round out the bill.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

interesting, and one of the most ab- sorbing and thrilling of all the stage offerings of the day. It is worth any, ones time to sit through a performance of this delightful drama.
 There are scenes of realism that leave a strong impression on the mind, and much genuine and sparkling humor, breezy and wholesome The love story unfolded in the play is an ldyllic one and charms with its simple purity and truth. There is a lovable mountain lass who does heroic things Tn natural manner, and there is a manly young hero of the right sort. Mss Jean Selkirk in the leading role or the brave mountain girl gives a splendid portrayal of this trying part.
 A fine company and a pretentious scenic environment is promised-with the ever-amusing Ethiopian contingent the merry piccaninnies in songs, dances | and band music.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
HOOVER 1913 HOME CARDS ARE
 BEING DISTRIBUTED IN STATE
Powerful Appeal for Big
 Food Saving in Arizona Made to People by Head of Food Administration

In promulgating the new 1918 Home Card which federal board admins frators, in every state now are dis tribuHng, Herbert Hoover, United States food administrator, makes stirring appeal for further food con- Eervation to the American people.
 The fields of both allies and neu- trals, he insists, are lacking in man. power, fertilizer and machinery. Therefore. the production of food by these countries has steadily lessened ever since the beginning of the war, while at the same time, the short age of shipping has grown more and more serious with the consequent steady increase of difficulties in bringing food from the far-aWay mar kets of India, Australia and the Ar genuine.
 "The situation has become critical he states. There is simply not enough food ln Europe, yet the sol diers of the allies must be main- tained in full strength; their wives and children at home must not face famine; the friendly neutrals must not be starved; and, finally, our army in France must never lack @ needed ounce of food.
 There is just one way in which all these requirements can be met. North America must furnish the food. And we must furnish it from our sav- ings because we have already sent our normal surplus.
 We do not need to starve our own people. We have plenty for ourselves and it is the firm policy of the food administration to retain for our peo- pie, by it's control of exports, suf- ficient supply of every essential food stuff. We want nobody in our coun- eYy to eat less than is necessary for good health and full strength, fol America needs the full productive power of all it's people. Much of the needed sevings can be effected by substituting one kind of food for an other. But the time has come tQ put aside all selfishness and disloyalty The time has come for sacrifice.
 "The allies ask us to meet onl, their absolutely imperative needs They are restricting the consumption of their own people to meet the min mum necessary for health anC Etrength. They are controlling theil food by drastic government regula- ton. There is even actual privatior Bmong their women and children there is starvation in Belgium.
 "The allies need wheat and mea