davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
Boys to Do Bit
OnFarms This Year
WORKING RESERVE TO BE ASK
ED TO ENROLL FOR SERVICE
THE COMING SUMMER.

Minnesota boys who responded to
the patriotic challenge to "do their
bit" on the farms and in the shops
last year will be given the same OPP
portunity to serve in large industri-
al shed this year, it was announced
by Sherman Dickinson, Minnesota di-
rector of the United States Boys
Working reserve, yesterday.
Mr.. Dickinson stated that a state
wide campaign to enroll boys between
the ages of 16 and 81 in the working
reserve would begin today and con-
tinue during the remainder of the
week. The need for work on the
farms in Minnesota will be particular
ly great this year, Mr.. Dickinson said.
There were 100000 boys enrolled in
the working reserve throughout the
United States last year, Mr.. Dickinson
said. The Department of Labor at
has sent out appeals to
all the states asking for twice as many
boys this year.
The wages paid to boys on farms
are between $50 and $35 month and
board, said Mr.. Dickinson. l. Z. Ev-
erly, assistant superintendent of st.
Paul schools, is heading the enrolment
in St. Paul this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
Second Number
Thursday Evening
FOUR ARTISTS COMPANY TO EN-
TERRAIN REDWOOD FALLS
AT ARMORY JAN. %.

The second number of the present
lecture course will be given at the Ar
mory next Thursday evening, Janu-
airy %. The first number was given
several weeks ago and proved very
popular and the second number pro-
mises to be just as good.
The Four Artists Company consists
OF Miss Bayless, pianist, Miss Simp-
son soprano, Signor Boanno, formerly
member of the Metropolitan Opera
Company and Tello. the famous Bra
lillian violinist. Ali are artists of ma
Vonal and international reputation
and their concert promises to be one
of the biggest musical treats Redwood
Falls has had in many years. This
is one of the most expensive numbers
selected by the Lecture course Com
mittee and every lover of good music
is urged to hear it Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
Dry Amendment
Finally Ratified
ONE YEAR HENCE COUNTRY
WILL BE BOOZELESS.-LO
DRAWN-OUT BATTLE ENDS

The United States will become bone
dry sometime IN January 1920.
With the ratification by Nebraska,
thirty-six states, the necessary three
fourth, have ratified the prohibition
amendment to the constitution of the
United States which goes into effect
year from the cerSification.
At that time every saloon. brewery.
distillery and wine press in the land
must close it's doors, unless as seems
likely now, they are already closed
at that time by war prohibition, which
goes into effect next July and stays
until completion of rehabilitation.
The amendment which outlaws liq-
uor IN this country reads:
Section /. After one year from the
ratification of this article the manu-
facture, sale or transportation of in
toxica.ing liquors within, the impor-
tation thereof into, or the exporta-
ton thereof from the United States
and all territory subject to the juris-
diction thereof for beverage purposes
are hereby prohibited.
Section 2. The congress and sew
eral states have the concurrent power
to enforce this article by appropriate
legislation.
Section 8. This article shall be
imperative unless it shall have been
ratified as an amendment to the con-
stitution by the legislatures of the
day OF submission hereof to the states
by congress"
The amendment was adopted by
congress December Is, 1917 Here
are some of the things it will do:
Wipe out at stroke 236 distiller-
les; 992 breweries, and over 3OO,0OO
saloons and wholesale liquor estab-
lishments forcing their employees 20
seek other jobs.
Cut off from the United States
treasury source of taxation counted
upon for an even $1,000 100000 in
the first draft of the new revenue
bill and millions in additional incomes
to state treasures.
Remove the liquor question from
national, state and city politics for all
time.
John Barleycorn will try to stage a
comeback"
Distillers plan a fight on the
in the courts on the
ground that it was not adopted by
tWo-thirds of the whole congress and
that the seven-year limitation in it
lnvalldates The measure This pro-
vided that thirty-six states must ra-
tlfy within seven years.
Drys are confident neither of these
contentious will hold and are prepar-
ing legislation carrying heavy penal
ties for violation of prohibition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
Commercial Club
Elects Officers
W. S. BRAMMER, PRESIDENT, w.
G. WELDON, SECRETARY.
MANY NEW MEMBERS

The annual meeting Of the Redwood
Falls Commercial Club was held at
the Club rooms Monday evening with
a fair attendance of members. Sew
eraI itens of importan. business were
transacted and new officers were ell
ected for the ensuing year. Presi-
dent +. r. Lobdell having removed,
at least temporarily, from the city
and Secretary A j. White who has
served the club long and faithfully
as its secretary, having refused re-
election, an entire new list of nomin-
ees was submitted and the following
officers chosen. President, w. S..
Brammer, First President, j. w.
Inglis, Second Vice. President, M. Lau-
terbach, Secretary. w. G.. Weldon,
Treasurer, r. A. Cooper, Directors,
G. Lauterbach, r. Stensvad, w. H.
Gold, E. G. Hubbard and A. C. Bur-
meister.
The following new members have
recently been elected to the club show
ing a good healthy increase in it's
membership; Walter w. White, /. L.
Suencer, Pierre Kraemer, NJ C. Helm
L. j. Anderson, E. o. Quenvold, j. K.
L. M. Harrington, Adella
G. Pratt, Fred Theiring, A. Taucheck,
and c.. Gerber.
E. G. Horn talked to the club brief
ly on the work of the Boy Scouts,
asking that the club finance the pur-
chase of the equipment needed by
the organization A committee was
20 further investigate the
matter and to work with the Scouts.
Fl. NJ Hitchcock and H. M. Aune were
appointed as a legislative committee
TO see about a possible appropriation
for the maintenance of Ramsey State
Park. Z. P Larson was appointed
as chairman of the committee to draw
up resolution favoring the Babcock
road plan. NJ. Lauterbach talked a
bout the needs of the Scenic City Band
and committe of six was appointed
to secure funds to provide the band
with an efficient leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
Rev. A. TOrbet
Installed Friday
NEW PASTOR CENTER OF CERE-
MONY AT LOCAL CHURCH
FRIDAY EVENING.

The ceremony installing Rev. Albert
Torbet as the pastor of the Presby-
terian church of Redwood Falls will
be held at the church Friday evening
January. "a. Rev. Shiels of Morgan
Rev. John Knox of Delhi and the pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at
Tracy will be present and will con-
duct the ceremony.
Following the ceremony of install
lation there will be reception for
Mr.. and Mrs. Torbet, giving the con-
gregation an opportunity to meet
them socially. All members of the
congregation are invited .o> attend
both the installation and the recep-
ton.
Rev. Torbet has had charge of the
service in the church of his new pas
.orate for the past few Sundays and
has already met many of the residents
of the city socially. He last week
attended the New Era convention in
the Twin Cities, returning with Mrs.
Torbet in time for the usual Sunday
services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22

A funeral service for Roy Kuck
was held at the Armory last Satur-
day morning under the direction of
Lieutenant w. G. Bissonnette, the
full military service being used. Pail
bearers, the guard and all other es-
cort were enlisted men in uniform and
the sounding of Taps and Retreat. as
well as the firing of five volleys at
the grave were all in compliment to
the young comrade who had given his
life II the service of his country. DIR.
E. G. Horn gave the address at the
service and the hymns Nearer Ny God
to Thee, and Beautiful Isle, were
sung by quartet consisting of Miss
Watson, Miss Bunten, w. M. Smith
and G. A. Lauterbach.
Roy Kuck, who was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kuck of Redwood
Falls was fatally injured in a motor
cycle accident at Souther Field Ca,
Sunday January IL and died few
hours afterward The body, accom-
panied by an officer from the camp
asrived at Redwood Falls Friday. In
terment was made in the Redwood
Falls cemetery. The funeral was
largely attended testifying TO the
many friends the unfortunate young
man had here and also . testimony
to the sympathy the community feels
Tor the parents in their bereavement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
1ri-COunty Corn
Show This Week
INTERESTING PROGRAM HELD AT
TRACY JANUARY 20 TO 25
ALL INVITED.

Tracy's Fifth Annual Corn Show
opens January goth, and closes Jan
uary 18th. Entries close Tuesday
noon, January 21st Show your 10y
atty to good cause by bringing in
your exhibits and attending the lee
. lures which start Tuesday, january
list, at 80 p. M, and continue the
entire week.
In the mems department John Bow
ers will be here for the entire week.
as Institute leader Chas. Brown will
!. be The corn and grain judge again
this year. Mr.. Brown was our Judge
last year, and gave universal salts
faction. On Thursday, January 23rd,
w. A. McKerrow of the University
Farm, will be here to talk on and help
organize live stock shipping associ-
alton. Mr.. McKerrow is secretary of
the Live Stock Breeders Association
and is live wire 1t is to the inter-
est of every farmer in and around
Tracy to be at this meeting. Come
and help yourself by helping organize
a shippers association here in Tracy.
Mr.. A. d. Wilson will be here jan
uary 18th, 80 talk on "After the War
Conditions" Mr.. Wilson is at the
head of the Extention department.
and has been Food Administrator in
this state. He has made several trips
to Washington, D. c., and is in a posi-
ton to know more than any other
man in the state on this subject. Come
and hear him on the most important
questions that confront the Minnesota
farmers of today.
In the ladies department, Mrs. Ber-I
tina Dahl-Laws will be here .he en-
tire week, and will be assisted by Miss
Katherine Johnson, County Nurse of
Redwood County and also by Miss
Ethel Harris, Emergency Home De-
monstrator of Pipestone. Mrs. Baker
will be here in charge of the Girls
Bread Baking work, and has promis-
ed to put on a demonstration of can
ned chicken one afternoon. Tracy,
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
Roper ASSaiIant
Guilty, Jury Finds
GAULARPP CONVICTED OF AS
SAULT AT GLENCOE-FOUR
MORE FACE TRIAL.

Clemens Gaularpp Of Glencoe, was
found guilty on a charge of assault
ing DR.. A. P. Roper. 10 years old and
a prominent Red Cross worker, by a
district jury at Glencoe after deliber-
alton lasting one hour and 20 minutes
late Saturday Gaularpp probably will
be sentenced today. The trial Of four
other men, alleged to have been con-
spirators with Gaularpp in the assault
will take place today. They are pro-
minent farmers of Mcleod county.
Gaularpp's plea at the trial was
self defense. According to Gaularpp's
testimony, he met DR.. Roper in front
of the Commercial hotel late a. night
December 7, and he said DR.. Roper
raised his cane as if to strike him.
Gaularpp testified that he then struck
DR.. Roper.
DR.. Roper testified tina. several
men one of whom was Gaularpp, at
tackled him without warning inflicting
injuries as result of which he was
in critical condition for several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
Glass Says Spring
Drive To Be Easy
VICTORY LIBERTY ISSUE TO CAR
RY NOT MORE THAN 5 OR
BILLIONS.

Only one more big war loan drive
is planned by the Treasury depart
ment, Secretary Glass said Monday
That will be .he Victory Loan, to be
floated probably the last three weeks
in April. The amount will not be
more than $4,000, 900, 900 and may be
Sc, O00, 100000.
Il expect the Victory Liberty Loan
to be the last intensive campaign for
the sale of government bonds" said
Mr.. Glass. Reports that there would
be two more bond issues this year ag-
gregating $4,000, 100000 are entirely
without foundation not only as to
amount but also as regard to num-
Der of campaigns"
More bonds probably will be issued
by The government even after the next
campaign, but it is planned to market
these quietly through banks and 9TH
or financial institutions, without the
usual campaign of advertising and So
letting The amount of securities to
be sold IN this manner will not be de-
termined for months, until the Trea-
sury gets a more definite idea of the
volume. of war contracts, the Allies
needs for further loans and the de-
mands arising from continuing the pol
icy of making loans 20 railroads, fin
ancing tho next wheat crop, continu-
ing the shipbuilding and other internal
obligations.
One result of Secretary Glass, an
nouncement that the next intensive
loan campaign would be the last is
that Liberty Loan organizations
throughout the country will make This
a big selling point in the campaign
Citizens will be urged to do their ut
most on The plea that it probably will
be the last opportunity to make loans
to the government for war purposes.
The misrepresentation regarding the
and amount of remaining loans
may arise, Treasury officials explain
ed Monday, over the fact that the
Treasury had planned to float two
loans issues aggregating about $12,-
O0O, 100000 this fiscal year The fis-
cal year began last July /, however,
and ends next June 30 and the Fourth
Liberty Loan of nearly $1,000, 600, 900
already has been floated in that per-
iod.
Most Treasury officials believe the
terms of the Fifth or Victory Loan,
will have to be made more attractive
than those of the past either by MAX
ing the interest rate above 4 Ia per
cent or by some other means.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
Sale Is Success

]. F. Conner was well pleased with
the Quinn and Conner sale Of pure
bred Durocs which was held at the
Quinn farm near Lamberton Monday.
Thirty three head were sold and
brought an average price of $174.OO
per head which is an exceptionally
high average price. Many OF them
were young animals but all Of the bes.
breeding and stock which will be a
distinct addition to any herd. Who
the purchasers were the Gazette has
been unable to learn but it IS hoped
that many Of these animals will re-
main in Redwood County for hog fu-
ture. Mr. Conner returned from LAM
berton Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22


Melbourne Ramey who has been in
France as member of the Engineer
ing Corps since last May, writes his
parents that he was at the time the
letter was written December 20, work
ing with his company in a lumber camp
in France, very close to the Swiss
border. He expected to finish his
work there within short time and is
possibly on his way homeward now.
he wrote that all the boys were Gag
erly awaiting the orders to start for
home and hurrying the completion Of
their work as much as possible. He
also wrote Of having made q motor
trip into Germany one Sunday and
passing through many interesting
places, many OF the smaller towns be-
ing without single inhabitant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22

Binder twine made in The state pen
ltentiary plant at Saltwater will retail
In 1919 at 20 cents a pound for sisal
and standard, p cents for 600 foot ma
Mia and % cents for pure manila.
Prices on CARROTS are one-half cents
lower on each kind. The schedules
range from one TO three cents q pound
lower than those of 1913. and from
one and one half cents pound less
than maximum prices permitted BY
the United States food administration
The output for 1919 is estimated at
$4,000, 900 pounds. On that total It
was compared the board viii effect =
saving OF $365,000 to farmers OF the
state by adopting their own prices
instead Of the government maximum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22

As was Stated in recent issue of
our paper, the hearing of the Rea-
Hansen, SANDER case, came up Satu-
day forenoon, before Judge Berdan,
of the municipal court and consumed
the greater part of the day. The ev-
idence was taken down in shorthand,
and the Judge ordered it typewriter
so that he might review it. At 2
P. NJ. Tuesday, January 14th, he an
nounced his decision, which was that
the state had failed to make case
against the defendent, Mr.. O. J. Rea,
and he ordered the case dismissed.
The costs Of the case were charged to
the state Tracy Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22

Less than $4,000 boys and girls in
Minnesota boys and girls clubs dur
ing the season of 1913, grew or manu-
featured SAL, $4,000 worth of products
at net profit to the club members of
$192,112.70. The actual totals were
probably very much greater than this
as reports from nearly 10000 boys
and girls are yet to be received. The
figures come from T. A. Erickson,
state leader of boys and girls club
work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
Make District Smaller

Rep. A. ]. Praxel of the Brown-Red-
wood district has introduced a bill in
the house 20 divide the Ninth Judicial
district and to create new district in
southwestern Minnesota. The dis
trict now is composed of five counties
and covers a territory of 80 miles
long and many of the county seats
are located on branch lines which nee
ossitate change of cars and other ex-
pensive stopovers in travelling to court
The people Of the district are protest
ing against the heavy travelling ex-
pense not only that incurred by liti-
giants, but by the Judge of the district
cour.. The district now includes the
counties of Lincoln, Lyon, Redwood.
Brown and Nicollet. 1t is proposed to
leave Brown, Nicollet and Redwood
counties in the Ninth district and to
create new district Of Pipestone, Lin
coin, and Lyon counties, Pipestone to
be taken from the Thirteenth district.
ESro1 Cchr,nid vsnn1o hsresx.nuo &xsr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
Probate Court
Reports On Work
JUDGE A. r. A. LAUDON REPORTS
ON WORK FOR PAST
YEAR.

The Probate Court records indicate
that people are growing weather
and dying faster. More cases have
been brought into Probate Court dur
ing the last ten years than in all the
previous history Of the County. Prop
! erty Of greater value has been distri-
buted through this Court in the last
four years than by all of my prede-
cessors in office.
This, however, can be accounted for
by the fact that in the early days our
county was settled by large body of
young men. Under such circumStanc-
es deaths were few and property val
ues small. These former young men
are now growing older and passing
more rapidly, while property values
have grown greatly.
The 1918 years work of the Court
summarizes as follows:
Estates settled ------------
New estates filed ------84
Wills admitted to Probate -------21
Insanity proceedings -3
Marriage ceremonies performed III
Guardianship estates settled LIB
Number of hearings held --------245
Acres OF land distributed among -
225 individuals --------------6,248
Lots distributed ----- 63
Value of land distributed, in
Ventor1es ,775.48
Sales confirmed SIT acres 2
lots ------------------ $4,000
Claims allowed against es-
states -------------------47,4 67. SO
Claims disallowed ---------5,812.18
inheritance tax collected -, 4O3.23
Guardianship settlements ap-
proved ------------------22,8 68.42
The foregoing valuations do not in
clude property decreed under petition
to determine descent, in which case
no inventory or appraisement is filed.
A. R. A. Laudon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22

Fred Schnid made . business trip
to Seaforth Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19

rice or crisp toast, is suited to cold
chicken, veal, lamb or mutton, or ev-
en- cold beef or pork.
To make Creole sauce melt 9 table.
spoonfulS OF butter or other fat In a
nan and In Il cook tablespoonful Of
chopped onion and / tablespoonful of
chopped green pepper. When cooked
soft and yellow stir In tahlespoonfuls
Of sifted flour, and 1-2 teaspoonful Of
salt. To the sauce add 1 cupful OF
meat broth or gravy. or milk II NO
broth a at hand. Add 1-2 cupftIl Of
canned or fresh tomato pulp and boil
up. When boiling add / teaspoonful
OF lemon Juice, and and IL cupfuls
OF cold cooked meat. Stir and simmer
until the meat is hot through and
serve with rice or toast
Another way to make substantial
meal from meat lettoYers is in COM
bination with cream sauce and poach
ed egg. Chop the cold meat very r1ne.
Prepare one piece Of toast for each pc.
son 10 be served. Make a white
sauce OF 1 tablespoonful OF melted but.
ter, tablespoonful Of flour, salt and
reper TO taste. and IL cupful Of sweet
milk. Stir into the sauce 1 cupfrl OF
chopped meat, and spread the mixture
on the toast slices. Place poached
egg on top Of each serving. With cof-
fee or cocoa and canned fresh fruit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
Learn Respect for Father-Love Well as Mother Love-

Never had known Daddy Lorimer
to let his emotions go as he did in that
hours discussion of Bob's case. There
has been SO much hysterla about
mother-love the past few years that
we seem to have forgotten the inten-
sity of.fatherlove. and It isn't fair,
thought, as regarded Daddy Lori
mer's troubled face. l wondered If
our present indifference to father-love
isn't due to our modern tendency to
over-praise all things femInine-even
maternal affection.
Three thousand years. ago a great
king walled for his son, slain in bat
tie:
Would God I had died for thee, o
Absalom, my son. my son!"
Today every living father OF a sol.
der, dead, over there, has echoed
that cry in his heart But how seldom
do we refer to his sorrow, or balance
1t equal to the mother'si
From Daddy Lorimer the war had
taken one precious son, Benjie. the
aviator; and although It had spared
Bob's life, IT had cut his soul in twain.
Jim, Jr, had finished his dangerous ca
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19

reer as an instructor of airplane pilots,
still he staked his life daily as he
toured the country making exhibition
flights for the Victory loan. Daddy
Lorimer never opened a telegram nor
answered call on a long-distance
phone without conscious EFFORT to be
calm.
He buried his fear in his hear-but
1t made him understand the heavy
weight carried by all fathers of fight
ing men. For many reasons other
than his millions, Daddy stood high
among the big men OF the nation. He
always wore jovial mask in public,
But as we talked about Bob, saw for
the first time that Daddy was very
far from being the happy, pleasure,loy-
ing person the public considered him.
And 1t struck me that must be a
girl OF rather limited capacity since /
had failed to perceive the tremendous
paternal anxiety which constantly
harassed the Hon. James D. Lorlmer.
Certainly Daddy didn't have to wor.
~ about the price OF shoes, nor the tax
on ice cream sodas, nor the probable
condition Of the wool market in 1920,