davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
us Mrs. A. Vihstadts returned Tues
day from Lisbon, N. PA where 81 sne
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BIZ

/ u Mrs. A. Vihstadt, returned Tues
/ day from Lisbon, N. PA where 81 she
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BIZ
There will bera dance at the Ar
mory Thursday evening, May 2. Mu-
sic by the New Dream orchestra.
The public is invited.
M. l.. Freise marketed lot Oh
| fine hogs last week among them pc,
ling sixteen shoats, eight months ola
which averaged 294 pounds.
Frank Baldwin left Monday for
| Camp Cody after a short visit at
/ his home here, having been called
/ here by the death of his brother,
| Vern Baldwin.
All ladies working in the TUESDAY.
and Wednesday evening classes OF
the surgical dressings workers at the
Pythian hall are asked to be sure
to bring note books, pencils and rul-
ers with them in addition to their
other equipment. These are essen
tial to the class working to the best
advantage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dennistoun
Jr. and son of ST. Paul accompanied
by the Misses Margaret Allan and
May Banker of Minneapolis, autoed
from the Twin Cities Friday night
to spend the weekend with relatives
and friends.
Glenn Ackmann, a young farmer
of Redwood County, reports to have
sowed 300 acres of grain, consisting
Of $50 acres of wheat, 100 acres of
oats and so acres of barley. He also
intends to plant large field of corn:
This is a rather remarkable record
for one man. Mr.. Ackmann has man
aged and worked the L. Holton farm
for the past nine years and he IS
highly recommended by Mr.. Holton.
! Contributed.
Peter Mckay of Delhi, returned
last Friday from Camp Cody where
he spent four days with his son,
Kenneth Mckay. When he reached
there his son was out on four
days hike but returned soon and Mr..
Mckay had a most pleasant visit
with him. While there Mr.. Mckay
saw the sham battle in which Com
pany L took part, it being seldom
civilian is allowed to see these bat
ties at such close range as Mr.. Nc
Kay did, he feels that he was es-
pecially fortunate to have this ex-
perience. He was the guest of Ma
jor Hingeley and Colonel Mollison
upon this occasion as we'll as at Of
ficer's mess the Sunday he spent in
camp. Mr.. Mckay was favorably
impressed with camp life, the healthy
appearance of the boys, the moral
conditions of the camp-in fact faV-
crably impressed with everything
but the sand He predicts that in
tie course of a few years the gov
ernment will devise means of irrigat-
ing this vast area which is desert
now, but with the help of moisture
could be made to blossom like rose.
When this is done, Mr.. Mckay says
New Mexico will be an extremely
pleasant place to live as the climate
is splendid and the water supply
perfect.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01

County Attorney Emerson trans
acted business here Monday.
Fred Wise is recent purchaser
of a REQ car from Farrell & Keefe.
C. O. Gilfllan of Morgan, was
Redwood Falls business visitor Mon
Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ogren visited
the Twin Cities for short time last
week. =
C. H. Frederiksen of Morgan,
transacted business in Redwood Falls
Friday.
DR.. F. H. Aldrich of Belview, at
tended to probate matters in Judge
Laudon's court Monday morning.
! Mrs. F. M. Janisch left Saturday
for her home in Minneapolis after
a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Dan Nc
Lean.
I. H. Baker of Montevideo, was
tenG the funeral of his nephew, Louis
Juenemann.
Secretary and Mrs. julius Schmahl
were guests from Friday until Sun
cay at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G! A. Jaehning.
Attorney Emerson was among the
Lamberton men who came over Fri
day to see the drafted boys before
they left for Camp Dodge.
The C. J. Hallum family left Tues
day for Delhi where Mr.. Hallum went
early in March after having pur-
chased the hardware store there.
The Ramsey Creek Farmers Club
will meet next Friday evening, May
3, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
| Whittet Jr., for its regular meeting.
Vern Johnson of Redwood Falls
has enlisted and will leave soon for
service with the colors. Mrs. John
son will live in Redwood Falls dur
ing his absence.
A. D. McRae, Register of Deeds
! Of Redwood County, was business
visitor at Walnut Grove Friday Of
! last week. Mr.. McRae is candi-
date for reelection.
Lawrence Peick was here last week
on visit to his sister, Miss Ada
Peick, before leaving for Camp
Dodge where he will go into train
ing for military service.
Harrison Baldwin left Tuesday to
join the other drafted men from Red
wood County at Camp Dodge, his de-
parture having been postponed from
Friday until Tuesday because of the
death of his brother, Vern Baldwin.
C. E. Walter left Wednesday for
Rochester where he expected to be
operated upon for cancer. Mr.. Walter
states that his trouble was in its
very early stages and the physicians
expected little difficulty in effecting
complete cure.
Friends of Miss Isabel Bayne have
received the announcement of her
recent marriage to DIR. Brereton.
Both DIR. and Mrs. Brereton were
formerly connected with the Red
wood Falls Hospital, DIR. Brereton as
house physician and his wife as su-
perintendent.
Mrs. Mary Thomas Thompson is
the mother of daughter born April
19 at the Thompson home at MT.
Morris, Ill. Mrs. Thompson has many
friends in Redwood Falls she having
frequently visited here in the past
King.
E. Horr is still unable to attend
to his work at the Pease Hardware
because of injuries sustained while
at work at job of plumbing at Lu-
can laSC week. Mr. dOrr naQ the
misfortune to have two ribs broken
and has suffered considerable incon-
venience and pain from the injury.
J. Albert johnson returned the
first of last week from Northern
Minnesota where he had been in
pursuance of his duties as deputy
game warden. Mr.. johnson reports
that there is a. great deal Of tres
passing on the law in the northern
part of the state, forty arrests be-
ing made in one night, - 49, 80 4
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Ball Of Nor
gan were Redwood Falls visitors Fri
Gay.
4 Aug. Breitkreutz of Renville, was
a Redwood Falls business visitor
Saturday. -
Miss Katherine Johnson went to
Lamberton Saturday to spend Sum
day with relatives.
Sawdust for sale. Inquire of G..
w. Lueck, Route, /, North Redwood,
MINI. 41-2t*
J. B. Philbrick and E. johnson of
the Philbrick department store were
business visitors at Minneapolis Sun
day.
Miss Eva Henze returned Monday
to Minneapolis after spending this
week with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
II. w. Shoemaker.
| Chester Baldwin, member of
Company L, arrived in Redwood Falls
Monday on short furlough, being
called here by the death of his broth
er, Vern Baldwin.
Miss Ella Ohlsen, who was con-
fined to a hospital at Minneapolis
about eight weeks following an oper-
alton for appendicitis, is now horne.
Springfield Advance.
Geo. Countryman left over the
Northwestern road Monday for a
yarn selling trip for his firm, the
Galles-C -Countryman Company.
i Floyd Grapp has made delivery
truck of the Imperial car and is now
ready to hustle for business and to
deliver the goods near and far.
Prompt service at all times.
| Mrs. H. E. Jones entertained a
company Of young men at six o'clock
dinner at her home Friday evening
in honor of Milo Jones who will leave
with the next band of drafted men.
Edna, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Longbottom of Seaforta,
died at her home last week after a
severe illness caused by pneumonia.
Funeral services were held Sunday.
People from out-of- town who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Louise
Zuehlsdorf held here hast week We'd
nesday, were the families of Carl
and August Zuehlsdorf, August Ha-
gen, August Kramer and Herman
Pless.-Morgan Messenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Tompkins of
Mankato, their daughter, Mrs. Rod
erick. of Minneapolis and their son
Vernon, were weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jones
Mrs. Roderick will leave soon for the
east where she will spend the sum-
mer with her husband who is in a
training camp near Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Towne of Win
throp, were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hitch
cock, parents of Mrs. Towne. Mrs
W. B. Clement and her daughters
who have spent the last few weeks
in Winthrop, accompanied them te
Redwood Falls. Mrs. Clement. evil
return to Winthrop for several days
before returning to her home here
permanently.
: Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Bell returned
Thursday evening after a very pleas
ant winter spent in California. Boil
! have thoroughly enjoyed the winte1
! and are in splendid health. The.
bring back good reports Of all for
/, mer Redwood Falls people who ar
> in California, both those who ar
living there and those there tempo
= rarily Both are glad to return t
: Redwood Falls, believing that Mime
sofa is after all the only place i
y which to spend nine months at leas
4 of every year.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-01
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M W. ~ W ~ IN W. ~ ~ ~ WV ~ ~ ~
Howard Hall made business trip
to Minneapolis Monday.
Mrs. Emil Kuenzi went to Min
neapolis Monday for few days
visit.
A daughter was born last Thurs
day to Mayor and Mrs. William
Attorney A. J. Praxel Of Lamber-
ton, was a Redwood Falls visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Field spent the week
with her daughter, Mrs. c. II. Posi-,
at Morton.
Geo. Martin left last week for
Rockholt, N. D., where he is guest
at the home of his son.
Miss Elsie Gaedy, who is teach
ing near Morgan, spent the week
end with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gold and
daughters, Misses Margaret and
Rhoda, returned Saturday from Flor
ida.
John Hines of Delhi, is the most
recent candidate for representative
of Redwood County. Mr.. Hines filed
last week.
Alderman John Drury has re-
turned from Illinois where he went
last week to attend the funeral of
his father.
w. S. Smith has returned from
Wisconsin where he spent the last
ing interests.
A home talent play will be given
at Beaver Hall Thursday evening,
10 ho 70
the Red Cross. Everybody invited.
were called to Minneapolis Saturday
by the very serious illness of their
mother, Mrs. Hammer, who is now
confined to the Northwestern Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. o. B. Ross, Miss Ella Little
and E; ". Little of Spencer, Iowa,
arrived Saturday for a visit with
their brothers, c. c. Little of Red
wood Falls and ]. M. Little of Sea-
forth.
E. A. Michel, the junior partner
in the firm of Davis and Michel, at
torneys of Marshall, has announced
in several towns recently that there
would be dissolution in the part
nership in very short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arends, who
have spent the winter at Long Beach,
California, arrived in Lamberton Fri
day to visit their daughter, Miss
Hannah Arends, before returning to
their home at Wabasso.-Lamberton
Star.
c.. V. Everett is another of the
present popular and efficient county
officers of Redwood county who should
experience very little difficulty in be-
ing reelected. He is the present
treasurer and has filed for reelection.
Springfield Advance.
C. c. Crocker of Morgan, was
Redwood Falls visitor Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Croker stated that he was
to start Friday morning to motor to
Morrison, ILL.,, to spend the summer
with his parents, expecting to return
to Morgan next fall or winter.
The names of two Redwood County
boys, William P. Dolan of Milroy
and Lane Moloney of Lamberton ap-
peared in the Sunday papers giving
a list of the men recently graduated
from the officers training school at
Camp Dodge. Both are members of
the Infantry.
Geo. M. Schottenbauer and his
brother of Clements were Redwood
Falls visitors Friday. The brother
has recently returned from Oklaho-
ma where he has been employed for
the past several months, and expects
to leavepwith the drafted men some
time in the near future.
:: = = -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
SOCIE, d1CI-L|bS

a CHORUS Of seventy five small
a maids and eourtiers, gayiy clad
= = in colortul costumes of royal
weave and make, befitting the May
Day court Of so gracious a Queen, as
Her Small Majesty. Queen katherine
will greet the subjects of the realm
assembled in the opera house next
Friday evening for the opening per.
Torrance Of the Childrens' May Day
Dance recital, given under the direc
tsen Of Mrs. Ralph White.
The Queen of the May katherine
Hartley will enter to the strains OF
"The Queen is Coming followed by
her twenty five attendants. This roy
al train includes the two maids of
honor, Priscilla Fry and Helen We'll
der; the flower girls, Helen Gill, Leona
Dyer, Marie Patton, Helen Jones, Kar-
line Elizabeth Rice, Claudine Guef-
froy; the garland girls, Maxine Ny
ers, Pauline johnson, Dorothy Twee-
dale, lone Beaveisen; the ladies in
waiting, Bertha Hanson, Loretta Var
ley, Margaret Hupper, Fay Waltz,
LeoRa Grier, Frances Powers; the
trumpeters, Tommy Lvesley and Jack
Harrison, and the train bearers, Billy
Geef and Tommy Edwards.
After the Queen ascends the throne,
awaiting her beside that of the King
(Jack Minto), she is crowned with
full splendor of ceremony. After the
erowning group of dances represent
ing the different nations are given at
the summons Of the King in honor Of
HIS May Queen.
These various dances comprise the
first act of the recital, which includes
twenty two numbers and closes with
the King 3 Ball. Specially featured in
the first act viii be the May pole
dance by eighteen little girls and 500
number, Dance of Spring, a very artis-
tic toe dance by Genevieve Barbour,
an advanced pupil of Mrs. White, and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Barbour. Other solo dance numbers
will be captivating Spanish dance
by janet Plimpton, and a novel sword
dance by Martell shipp and the dain-
ty sunbeam dance by Mildred Roberts.
The Rose, the Spanish Filtration and
the Irish dances and the Minuet, as
danced by different groups Of both
boys and girls give promise Of very
pleasing and finished execution. A
boys number which win be most strik-
ing and Timely will be the Husser
military dance.
Miss Emily Griffin win lend vari
ETY. TO, the program by the Introduction
of beautiful Grccian dance.
The solo parts in the pretty Butter
fly dance will be taken by Dorothy
Livesley and Nancy Thielscn, assist
ed by eight little girls
The second or military act will open
with tho musical refrain. ~ Don 7
KNOW Where IN Going, But IN on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04
Relief from, Eczen,a

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using a little zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at $l.OO.
Zemo generally removes pimples, black
heads, blotches. eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is a clean. penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. 1t Is easily applied and costs a
mere trife fcT each application. It is
always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

and carried pink sweet peas.
Miss Clara Barr. cousin of the
bride played the wedding march. Mrs
Frank Albright and Mrs. Domogalla
sang several selections.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. Ed
Fnney.
The out of town guests were; Mr..
and Mrs. Hunt and children of Wood
burn, George Finney and Emma Fin
ney Of Sheridan, Mrs P. Mccarthy and
children of Portland, Miss Ellen Nj.
Finney, Mrs j. C. Savage, Carlton
Savage and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Good
enough of Waconda.
The yonng couple left for brief
honeymoon after which they will be
at home to their friends at Rosedale.
Eight little boys assisted Ian Bar
byte to celebrate his nineth birthday,
IA, nday at ternoon at the home of his
parents Patriotic decorations were in
gay evidence. Those present were:
Floyd Albin, Johnny Evans, Kenneth
Webb, Kenneth Pugh, Freddy Rem
ington, Clinton Lowell, Leonard Be-
vier, Homer Smith and Ian Barhyte.
Mrs. E. Hofer will have as her guest
over the week end, Mrs. Charles Pat
rick and children of Portland, and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Bechtell of
Kansas City.
Miss Flora Mason and Miss Jane
Mullenbach of Albany are week end
guests at the residence of Mrs. George
j. Pearce on North Winter street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Pic celebrated
their third wedding anniversary re-
Gently, when they invited in num-
Der of friends for an enjoyable even
ing of five hundred and cards at their
residence, 40 South Fourteenth street.
The high card score fell to Mrs. F. 4.
Peck and f. D. Moore. Mrs. E. F. Wal
ton assisted the hostess.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kapphahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Drager, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gregory,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Walton, Mrs. f. E.
Peck and daughter, Ruth, F. D. Moore
of Dallas and Irwin W. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould, who arc
leaving Salem Monday for Astoria,
were honored at a jolly farewell din
ner Thursday night, given ly coterie
of intimate friends. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Albn, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Finn, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Walton,
Mrs. +, f Peck and daughter, Ruth,
Guy Albm, Lloyd Albin, Miss Gladys
Albin. The evening was passed with
dancing.
Miss Mable Meyer went to Portland
today. She will remain over the week
end.
Mrs. Ralph Watson was hostess this
week for the Monday Afternoon
Bridge club, being Joined in entertain
ing by Mrs j. R. Pollock, whose home
on Luther street was opened to the
club members and few outside guests
for the occasion. A glass bowl of deep,
purple iris formed rich centerpece,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

social clubs, given within the last
month. The members OF the Wednesday
Night Dancing club chose this week
to wind up the series ef jolly stepping
parties, which they havo sponsored dur.
ing the winter months. An unusually
large throng of dancers, who partiei.
pated in the final gayeties Wednesday
night at Cotillion hall, gave evidence
to the popularity Of the Wednesday
night club gatherings A merry round
of supper parties weTo held by yari-
Gus groups of the stepping contingent
following the dance.
Additional guests on Wednesday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs Santz, Mr.,
and Mrs Lennhart, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. &,
ITraeger, Mrs. Ray POmeroX
The club members are: Mr.. and Mrs
R. G. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Bevier, Mr.
and Mrs. c. NJ Inman, M. L. Kuntz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward, DIR. and
Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Pugh, G.
T. and DR.. NJ. f. FOmeroy, Mr.. and
Mrs Will Kaerth, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus.
sell Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Pugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Furvine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mr.. and Mrs,
Newton Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hew-
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton,
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Loose, Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
ry Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. win Kertz, Mr.,
and Mrs. 0. w. Moon, Mr.. and Mrs,
Cal Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. U. s. Page,
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, Mr.. and MrB
August Huckestein, Mr.. and Mrs. Il,
II. Carleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mapes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Barbour, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S, Hussey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob NickeTson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Sykes, Mr. Newberry.
The Chimes of Normandy, the comic
opera to be staged by the High School
Chorus Monday evening, May 6, at tho
high school, is charming story OF
French peasant life in the 18th cen
tury. The quaint old fashioned village
of Normandy which received its namo
from haunted chateau near the vii
lage, makes a very pleasing setting for
the story, which is full Of both romance
and comedy.
Hdnri, Marquis off Corneville, for
many years an exile, but owner of tho
chateau, returns to his ancestral homo
on the occasion Of the great annual
fair which is being celebrated in tho
village. Gospard, an old miser, wishes
to marry his niece, Genmaine, to tho
principal magistrate Of the district,
the old Bailli. This arrangement how.
ever does not suit Gcrmaine, and to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-04

my Way Uncle Sam, and the God
dess Of Liberty will be represented by
Katherine Hartley and Jack Minto in
the second act, and the parts Of Brit
tania and France, in the guise Of Joan
of Are viii be taken by Priscilla Fry
and Louise MeDougal
A sailor dance by Bertha Hanson
land Loretta Varley, a Liberty dance
by Mona Sehaum, Boy Scouts Drill
and Red Cross drill will also be effect.
i've numbers. Special dances of a mill.
tary nature by group of boys will
contribute usrique interest to the sec
ond act. This group comprises Robert
Bishop, Sherman Plimpt0n, Henry
Thielsen, Ralph Purvine, Robert Hill,
Charles Patton, Clyde Patton, Han
ford Post.
Additional features of this act offer
ing q distinct note of novelty will be
the vocal solos, sung by Miss Pauline
Liska, Miss Frances Ward, Miss Win
fired Plant and Miss Dorothy Hubbs
Of Silverton.
The recital will be be in the nature
Of patriotic benefit and will be spon-
scred by number of prominent soei-
ETY. matrons of Salem, who are bend
ing every eifort towards making the
evening an artistic as well as finan-
clal success.
Cunning pictures of the children in
numerous poses nave Deeh taken ana
are being exhibited the coming week
in various Salem stores. The pictures
are mounted IN req, white and blue
ana present a very attraetive grouping
s.1S sa' a.''s 49, lauay osenlns ir"9 ~
anu ''a''' u'' "Oo' ay a.
eoio., oa,. 4 ~
H. i'ln oo..ey % uspiol iiis .ne au,iao
IL sel mepatsuie " Vne ~ i'' W. nlio9s PoP
So. lS SIia wy oeose NJ piay9'
as V go T Nrn ~ an "a. lauS. ~ '.'i.v le"ssn se
eao,ara oranon % .ss,',,,o as ia'y ahosro moeA 90
,''sse'n ,a.. o.esUn' ~ asau'he s,. enaiso ~
dence ana fteoroiana will Ieave salem,
the latter mart az next week. Joining
Mr.. GRAY for the summer months
Their future nlans nc vet remain mn.
settled
The GRAY residence. 1921 State
street. will he occunied by Mrs. A. /.
Hohnsom ana family durino the All.
given nm her home. 1l55 North sum.
lner street. preparatory 10 leaving Sa-
lem LATER in t6e wear when she will
90 TO scranton. North Dakota where
her husband has been located for the
past wear owing 10 business interests