davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19
Capt. Finn Goes Soon

DR.. 7. E. Finn, recently commits
stoned as Captain in The United
States army, will leave about July l
for Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, where he
will join the medical corps and train
for active overseas service for which
he enlisted several months ago. DR..
Finn, known better throughout Red
wood county and vicinity as "Tom"
or 'Doc," has been anxious to get
into The service since the declaration
of war and has neglected nothing
which would further this purpose. He
leaves a splendid practise which he
has acquired as a member of the
partnership of Pease & Finn. with
which he has been the junior MEM
Der for the past seven years. During
the past year DR.. Finn has been the
examining physician on The local
draft board, has constantly sacrificed
his own interests for this work and
other patriotic work which he was
called upon to do, and has assisted
the government in every way posi-
BILE. Redwood Falls and surrounding
territory is deeply in his debt for
much past accomplishment and upon
his return he will undoubtedly find
that place in both his practice and in
the affection of his townsmen has
been kept open for him. Captain
Finn is the second young physician
to leave Redwood Falls for military
service, DR.. H. O. McPheeters, now
Lieutenant McPheeters, having left
several months ago and is now in
actual overseas service. While DIR.
McPheeters had been in Redwood
Falls less than a year, he had made
hosts of friends here, and the city
hopes that both these young men
| may return soon to take the place
each has made for himself in the life
| of the community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19
CAPTAIN Clement Here

Captain w. B. Clement arrived
from Deming, New Mexico, last week
for a short visit with his family here
having been granted furlough from
. is duties as Captain of COMPANY L.
captain Clement will find practically
new company under his command
when he returns to Camp Cody, the
privates of the company having left
recently for duty elsewhere and their
places being taken by new men whom
the captain describes as Cowboys
and Mexicans," who have recently
joined the service and have had no
training. All commissioned officers
and the non-commissioned men were
retained at Cody to train these new
men, and the prospect now is that
This camp will be used chiefly for
raining camp in the future. Gap-
tain Clement has been kept busy
since his arrival answering questions
If relatives and friends Of the origl-
| Company L. boys. Letters tell
The whereabouts of the boys who
re been transferred from Cody will
oubtedly be received within few
IS. Captain Clement gave short
TX at the Methodist church at The
corning service and told many inter
g things concerning the camp
and camp duties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19
Redwood County
Sends More Men
SEVERAL ENLISTED MEN LEFT
FOR SPECIAL SERVICE IN
PAST WEEK

Redwood county has, during the
past week, sent several enlisted men
into various branches of the military
service Saturday the following men
entrained at North Redwood and will
take mechanical training at the Uni
versity of Minnesota: Kenneth Nc
Kenzie, John Mason, William Flath-
ers, Ben Everett, Vern Johnson and
Herbert Keefe of Redwood Falls, and
Arvid Nelson and Walter Gerhard of
Lamberton. Leslie Grimm of Lam
berton left Saturday to poin the med
ical corps at Fort Oglethcrpe, Ga,
and H. C. PatzoIdt Of Sanborn and
Carl S. Molottke of Wabasso went to
Vancouver, WASH, where they will
become members of the Aeronautics
Corps. Of the above mentioned men
Vern Johnson is deserving of special
mention as he was member of class
4 and would undoubtedly not have
been called into the service for some
time ye., if at all. Mr.. Johnson en-
listed some time ago and has been
waiting his call.
Don McAllister of Redwood Falls
has gone to the University of Valpa-
riso, Indiana, where he will take a
mechanical training for the service.
VIM. M. Cook of Sanborn and Harry
H. Green of Morgan and William
Hasley of Belview have enlisted and
will leave Friday for training in the
Aeronautics Corps of Vancouver,
Wash. Sidney Breckenridge of Red
wood Falls will leave today for
Plattsburg Barracks, Plattsburg, N.
Y, for service in the signal corps in
which he enlisted. Mr.. Breckenridge
goes to Plattsburg by authorization
from Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19
Next Draft To
Go June 81
REDWOOD COUNTY TO SEND
ONE HUNDRED THREE MEN
TO CAMP GRANT

The call for the next group of
drafted men specifies that June n
is the date for entrainment and that
Redwood County will have a hun
bred three men in this group. These
men will leave by special train run
ming from Madison, Mimi, to Min
neapolis and it will leave North Red
wood at 11:45 Thursday morning.
Plans for the reception to be given
these men are now being considered
by the committee and will be per-
fected the last of the week. The pro-
gram for the day of departure and
the names of the men leaving will
be published next week entire. This
is the largest group Of men leaving
Redwood county at one time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19
Red Cross Appeal

Redwood County Red Cross Chap
ter has been assigned ITS pairs Of
socks for each of the months of
June, July and August. l appeal to
every chairman of the branches to
enlist at once all the knitters she
can and bring in for June as many
of these socks as possible. And then
in July and August / shall expect
the balance, if any, to be made up.
You have never failed to respond to
all requests. Do not fail me and the
cause now. Margaret Little,
Chairman of County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19
Auto Accident

Norwood, Mimi, June 17.-Secre-
tary of State Julius Schmahl and
Mrs. Schmahl were cut by flying
glass when the machine in which
they were riding struck rut mile
west of here and plunged over an
embankmentp- Minneapolis Journal.
Telephone reports from Mr..
Schmahl to Redwood Falls friends
Tuesday morning stated tina. Mrs.
Schmahl was quite severely cut but
her injuries are not considered seri-
Gus. Mr.. Scfmahls injuries were
slighter. Both are suffering from a
nervous shock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19

The vote at the Primary election
held Monday, June II, was heavy,
showing that both loyalist and dis
loyalist candidates were thoroughly
awakened to the necessity of action
and in many cases the votes between
the two factions were surprisingly
close.
FOR GOVERNOR
Returns for Redwood County were
not complete at the time of going 20
press, 80 of the 43 precincts having
reported on the governor vote and
the vote for representative and l.
precincts on the various other state
offices. These SO precincts show
Burnquist in the lead with 2204 votes.
20 Lindberg's 1854. The strong
Lindberg vote was found in Johnson
vile where he got "a to Burnquist'3
33; Morgan, which gave him sc to-
Burnquist's 81. New Avon II to 40,
Vail SO to Al, Waterbury SO to 25
and Morgan village 81 to 70. l. is
significant fact that Peterson, the
jailbird candidate for senator against
Knute Nelson also ran strong in
these same townships, in most cases
and that apparently the voters in
these townships believed Malmberg,
julius Schmahl's opponent for secre-
tary of state was person of the
same classification as Peterson and
Lindberg as his vote also ran strong
er here than elsewhere.
FOR SENATOR
I The twelve precincts which have
| reported on United States senator
| give Knute Nelson 819 votes and
Jim Peterson 1926. While this shows
safe majority for Nelson and prac-
tically assures him the vote Of the
county it is zoo close to be credit
to Redwood county voters.
FOR SECRETARY
The same twelve precincts report
ing on Secretary of State give
Schmahl 1872 votes to Malmberg's
326. The Malmberg vote ran heavi-
est in the nonpartisan districts, al
though he did not have the non-par-
tisan endorsement.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Strong local interest conferred
around the vote for representative
for Redwood county, there being five
candidates in the field, one of them
John Hines, carrying the non-parti-
san endorsement. The thirty mine
precincts heard from give the
vote as follows: Bendixen 994, Hines
500, Stewart 1853, Danielson 498 and
Thayer ITO. This may change some
what but hardly sufficiently to
change the lead Bendixen and Hines
have over the others and it is as
sured these two will contest the gen.
eral election.
CITY VOTE
In the city of Redwood Falls the
vote was as follows:
First ward Nelson 165, Peterson
Is; Burnquist no. Lindberg 20
Crane "a, Frankson SO and Stephens
"a; Malmberg 81, Schmahl 149; Pre-
us 145, Tjosvold %; Easel 35, Rines
1923; Hilton 116, Sullivan SO; Caswell
100. Magnuson 81 and Mueller 18;
Putnam 124, Tillquist 30; Bendixen
II, Hines 8, Stewart 81, Thayer 80
Danielson 27.
Second Ward-Nelson 176, Peter
son "a; Burnquist 1877, Lindberg 26;
Crane 35, Frankson 100 and Ste
phens %; Malmberg &c, Schmahl
| 100; Preus 164, Tjosvold 25; Easel
%, Rines 146; Hilton 129, Sullivan
40; Caswell 100, Magnussen % and
Mueller %; Putnam 139, Tillquist
| "a; Bendixen SO, Hines II, Stewart
So, Thayer SO and Danielson 80.
The Democrats of the city are to
be commended for their loyalty, The
few Democratic votes cast SHOWING
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19
RENvILLE

c. M. Halves and his little daugh-
ter returned last week from Loring
Sanitarium, Minneapolis, where they
have been taking medical treatment.
Both are much improved in health
and their friends hope they may con
tinue so.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19

Miss Hazel Birkenmeyer is expect
ed homel the last of the week from
Duluth, where she has been teaching
the past year. Miss Birkenmeyer will
teach in Duluth again next year.
Marshall News Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19

I hes A. Larson and his son and
\ tier were Redwood Falls Wis
Saturday while on their way to
/, \, where Mr.. Larson spoke at a
.eolng Saturday evening. They were
tuests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
lhris Larson of Lucan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19
OTHER SECTIONS

3 ~ReportSss are gradually coming IN
from other sections of the state that
indicate that the state is safely
Burnquist's and tina. the only result
of the Nelson-P PETERSON contest is to
show up some yellow Minnesotans,
who would vote for a man facing
prison sentence on the charge of dis
loyalty. From the Twin Cities comes
the report that Burnquist will carry
the state by from 10000 to 10000.
Van Lear, the socialist mayor of
Minneapolis will contest the election,
with Meyers who has proved. the
strongest of The loyalist candidates.
Lundeen will be opposed as Con-
gresham from the Minneapolis dis
trict by Newton, also a loyalist can
didate,
Lyon county has been considered
one of the strongholds of the nom
partisan league but reported early
Tuesday morning that with only five
precincts still to hear from, the
county gave Burnquist a 1900 lead
over Lindberg. Probably the Lind
berg supporters in the county read
the last issue of the Lyon County
Reporter-and changed their minds!
BROWN WRONG
Brown county, according to re-
ports and rumors, is not nelghbor
of which Redwood Falls is proud.
Sixteen out of the 26 precincts gave
early reports on the governor and
senator questions. Lindberg led the
county by 1900 to Burnquist's 800,
and Peterson carried the county over
Nelson. In the city Of New Ulm
Burnquists was given 200 votes to
Lindbergs 800 and Peterson won out
by 200 over Nelson.
NEW ULM PUNISHED
1t is already understood in the
Twin Cities that the State Safety
Commission considers this city a
menace to the state and tina. in all
probability it's city charter will be
revoked and the city put under mar
tial rule. 1t is also reported that
breweries and saloons in this city
will be closed as soon as the COM
mission assumes control of it. Just
what the outcome of the city's at
titude as shown by its vote will be
is not known but the prospects for
New Ulm are not particularly bright
RENVILLE
Renville gave Burnquist lead Of
500 in 20 precincts out Of %. Olivia
went strongly loyalist and is to be
commended. One of the county con-
tests of Renville, that of county au-
ditor resulted in the nomination of
the league candidate Schmidt, who
will contest the general election with
Paulson, a young man spoken OF
very favorably by all who know him.
How close the contest is The Ga
zette has not learned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19

BROWN COUNTY SHOWS VOTES FOR LINDBERG AND 800
BURNQUIST SIXTEEN OUT OF TWENTY-SIX
CINCTS. NEW ULM FOR LINDBERG AND PETERSON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19

RENVILLE COUNTY BURNQUIST MAJORITY TWEEN
TWENTY EIGHT PRECINCTS. OLIVIA SHOWS
STRONG LOYALTY FOR BURNQUIST
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19
LOYAL DEMOCRATS VOTE BURNQUIST PARTY VOTE
PRACTICALLY NOTHING. MORTON REPORTS
SOCIALIST" VOTES IN THAT VILLAGE

that the loyal members Of this par
ty cast party distinctions aside and
voted for Burnquist in order to as
sist n, keeping Lndberg out of the
race. The Democratic vote was as
follows:
First ward-Whea.on 5, Comtock
3.
Second ward-Wheaton, 0, Com.
stock 1. The Democratic vote was
extremely light over the entire coun-
ty, in seven precincts reporting only
Is votes were cast for Comstock ano
II for Wheaton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19

L. II. Terhell Of Milroy was Red
wood Falls business visitor Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-19
PRIMARY ELECTION; BURNQUIST AND NELSON
CARRY CO. OVER SOCIALIST CANDIDATES
Burnquist Carries Entire State By Big Margin
BENDIXEN AND HINES TWO HIGHEST IN REPRE-
SENTATIVE CONTEST; CASWELL AND MUEL-
LER CLOSE FOR SUPREME COURT
Van Lear and Meyers for Minneapolis Mayor

REPORTS FROM TF1IRTY-NINE PRECENTS GIVE
BURNOUIST 22O4 AND LINDBERG 1854
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19
Here Are Few of the Specials More Are On Display Our Saesroom-No Is the Time To Buy

No. 527-2-passenger, 1916 model,
 Jeffery Roadster. This car
 has run about 2200 miles;
 good top, tires and paint - in fact it is like new. Spe- cial price .$1100.O0 No. 571-Dodge Truck; light de- livery body; painted gray; good tires. Will paint sign
 on it to order. Special
 price .... .$785.0O No. 572-Five-passenger Maxwell Touring Car, 1916 model; in good condition; painted gray; good top and tires. Sales price .... .$435.00 No. 573-7-passenger Cole, 6-cyl- inder touring car, 1915 model; good tires; good paint; will make a fine stage car. Sales price. ..
 ........ .... .$460.O0 No. 6645-passenger Studebaker Touring Car, 1914 Model, 4-cylinder; newly painted; new top and good tires. Car is in good condition. Special price .... $385. % No. 541-6-passenger Stutz, 1915 model; newly painted Ap- ache red and black; prac- tically new tires; six wire wheels; seat covers. Sales price .... .$1160.00 No. 670-7-passenger Jeffery Six, 1916 model; in fine condi- tion inside and out; sells new for $1650.0O. Sales price .... .... .$11500O No. 656-Kissel Six, 4-passenger roadster, 1916 model; six Goodyear Cord Tires painted gray with gray leather upholstering. Spe- cial price ...... .$1085. .W "IT'S MONEY SAVING TIME"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19

No. 510-5-passenger Case, 1913 model; good tires and top, and in good mechanical condition. Special price, ..... S460.00 No. 511-Five-passenger Cadillac, 1914 model; painted stand ard Cadillac green, with exceptionally good tires and top. Special price.
 .$485.00 No. 515-Cadillac roadster, 1913 model; with practically new tires; is painted rich green with cerese stripes; an easy riding car. Special price ....... =. S530.O0 No. 517-7- passenger Chandler Touring Car, 1917 model. This car has run about 5000 miles and is practically as good as new. Ii you are thinking about buying a new Chandler, save money in buying this one for.
 S1450.O0 No. 484E5-passenger Chevrolet, a late 1916 model; has been overhauled; has good paint, top and tires. Special price ...... ....... S425.00 No. 534-7-passenger Paige, 1917 model; newly vanished and in fine condition. Spe- cial price ...... S1035.00 No. 530-Studebaker Six, 7-pas- senger, 1916 model has new top; newly painted maroon and black; good tires; in good mechanical condition. Special price ..... S675.00
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19

No. 722-5-passenger Hupmobile,
 1914 model; was used in valley and had good care;
 good tires. Sales price,.
 ..... .$275.00 No. 715-5-passenger Jeffery Six,
 1915 model; newly painted;
 tires and top good; was
 owned by prominent Phoe- nix citizen. Sales price, .$75O.OO No. 727-5-passenger Studebaker Six, 1915 model; newly painted; top, tires, uphol- stery and mechanical con- dition good. Sales price, No. 731-Special HCS Stutz, road ster, 1916 model; newly painted, red and black; four new Goodyear A. w. tires; good condition. Sales price $850.00 No. 721-Buick; 7-passenger, 1916 model; newly painted; good mechanical condition; will make a good stage car; has , good tires; only $890.00 No. 726~Oldsmobile Eight, 1918 model. This car cannot be told from new car; has had splendid care, and is a real bargain at. .S1350.00 No. 729-Overland Roadster, 1914 model; has electric lights and starter; fairly good tires; special price $385.00 No. 707-Packard 7-passenger Twin Six, 1916 model. This car is very fast and is in good condition; has six good tires; upholstery, top and paint in fine shape; a rare bargain for. $2375.0 .00
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at
the office OF the County Clerk, Ard
more, Oklahoma, up until 2 o'clock
June 18th. 1918, for the construc-
ton of the following described
bridges and culverts:
Bridges and Culverts on Sec. F,
!. Miles l, 2, 3, 4, S, 6.
District No. /.
Mile |, Sta. 81, 2x2, Box Concrete
Culvert, "a #. long.
Mile !, Sta. s., SKA, Box Concrete
Culvert, 20 it. long.
Mile 2, Sta. 10, Aka, Box Concrete
Culvert. 20 f. long.
Mile ?, Sta. 81, SKA, Box Concrete
Culvert, Is #. long.
Mile 2, Sta. ~, 2x2, Box Concrete
Culvert. "a #. long.
Mile 3. Sta. g, 2x2, Box Concrete
Culvert, "a it. long.
Mile g. Sta. Is. 4x6, Box Concrete
Culvert, % it. long.
District No. 3.
Mile 5, Sta. 81, II in. pipe, "a IT.
long.
Mile 3, Sta. Al, y in. pipe, "a #.
Culvert. 20 it. long.
Mile /, Sta. 50, II in. pipe. "a IT.
long.
Mile 4, Sta. 25, 3x3. Box Concrete
Culvert. 20 in. long.
Mile !, Sta. 50, 20 it. l Beam
Span. 10 #. wide.
Mile 5. Sta. 81 4x4. Box Concrete
Culvert. 20 in. long.
Mile 5. Sta. 50, II in. pipe, "a in.
long.
Mile 6, Sta. Is. AKA, Box Concrete
Culvert. 20 it. long.
Mile 3. Sta. 20, ox8, Box Concrete
Culvert. q it. long.
Mile o. Sta. 80. 10 it. | Beam
Span, 10 #. wide.
Mile o, sta. 80, 10 #. Beam
Span. 10 #. wide.
Mile 6. Sta. 5S. 2x2. Box Con-
crete Culvert. - it. long.
Mile o. Sta. 10. SKA. Box Con-
crete Culvert. 70 IT. long.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum of
5 per cent of said bid.
The Board OF County Commits
sioners will meet at 2:S0 O'Clock
on the above date to open said
bids. and they reserve the right TO
reject any or all bids.
Plans are or iile at the County
Court House.
Signed this June 4. 1918.
G.. W. YOUNG.
Chairman. Board OF County Com
missioners.
Attest: CLARENCE HARRIS.
(SeaD County Clerk.
(4-l0t)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-10
W. cAR0E e. oMAJ

made large purchases OF tobacco
so large that there's danger OF {
dearth OF "makin's' OF certain pop
ular brands-and promises to issue
it hereafter as part OF the regular
army ration.
Each soldier is to receive, every
day, four-tenthS of an ounce OF
smoking or chewing tobacco. Al
that rate a pound would last 40 days
The smoker can have pipe or Gig
arctic tobacco, whichever he pre-
fers. II the latter he receives along
with it ten cigarette papers. If he
prefers ready made cigarettes, he
gets only four a day.
This system is illuminating as re-
CARDS soldiers nicotine needs. The
department presumably knows what
it's about, and the natural conclu-
sion is that ten cigarettes or their
equivalent are enough for any sol
der-not necessarily all he wants,
but all that are good tor him.
Other smokers may take useful
hint from that. If four-tenthS OF an
ounce OF tobacco a day is the limit
for man living strenuous out
door lie, it should centainly be
enough for 4 sedentary civilian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-10
MARIE
MRS. MATTYE N. ROSE.
Agent and Correspondent
Bell Telephone Office.
Fun Carrier Service.

Mrs. II. n. Thompson and little
daughter Francis spent the week
end in Gainesville with relatives.
]. X. Davis left Saturday FOL
Kansas City on business trip.
Miss Mona Floyd, stenographel
at the Marietta National Bank
spent the weekend at Thackerville
with relatives.
William McClaired left Saturday
for San Antonio, Texas, where he
has accepted position with the Y
M. c. A. at Camp Travis.
Owen Wester OF Burneyville wa:
business visitor here Saturday.
c. +. Zohn of Tulsa was busi-
ness visitor here Friday and Sat
urday.
Little Willie Bob Culwell OF Bur
NEVILLE spent last week at the home
of A. p. Bailey and family.
X. l.. Harris OF Bomar was busi-
ness visitor here Saturday.
Prof. J. II. Johnston, who is
teaching in the normal school at
Durant, spent the weekend with his
family in Marietta.
Mrs. NJ. Reasoner OF Bomar was
O. business visitor here Saturday
Conway. l0-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Selvidge, is re-
ported i'll.
Mrs. A. A. Boydston of McAles-
ter, mother OF Mrs. !, T. Jones .|r,
is visiting in Marietta.
MIR. and Mrs. Doc Culwell OF
Burneyville passed through Mari
eta Friday on their way to Fort
Worth and Dallas, Texas, on a
business and pleasure trip.
Arson Carroll is in Gainesville
this week on a business trip.
Miss Iva Gddens OF Ardmore is
visiting Miss Supery A.kew.
Miss Aneta Jordan. former Ma
rietta girl but OF late OF Carlsbad.
New Mexico, arrived here Saturday
and will visit her sister, Mrs. I. {.
Roberts, indefinitely.
Miss Loyce Mcneil gave fare
we'll party Friday evening in honor
of her friend, Miss Georgia Belle
Bait, OF Wayne, Okla, who has
been her guest for the past two
weeks.
The Brotherhood OF American
Yeomcn held a business meeting
Saturday night with good attend
ance. Many business items were
disposed Of. They will invest $50 in
W. 5. 5. on June %. They also
made donation OF IS to the Red
Cross chapter. They had as their
guest. Mr.. Ware. district deputy,
who made an interesting address.