davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
Will
Give Concert
PICTURE SERMON "FRoM THE
MANGER TO THE THRONE
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Evangelist M. M. Moss will close
this weeks meeting at the Christian
Church with a sacred concert and pic
ture sermon on Friday night. The
sermon will be sFrom the Manager to
the Throne, and will be illustrated
with about one hundred of the finest
views ever produced on this theme.
Most of the pictures were painted by
the artist William Hale and are recog-
nized as ehe finest series ever produc-
co.
Besides the sermon Evangelist Moss
will sing group of illustrated songs,
among them being:
"The Ninety and Nine.
"The Lost Chord"
Crock of Ages"
"Abide with Me-.
Tell Mother I'll Be There
"And A Little Child Shall Lead
Them
'sThe Holy City"
In addition he will sing several songs
not illustrated,
"The Palms"
"A Dream of Paradise"
"Just for Today"
He will also be assisted by Mrs.
Moss who will come from Minneapolis
for the evening. The evangelist and
his wife will sing several duets. Adj
mission free. "A silver offering will
be taken.
The sermon subjects for the remain
der of the meeting are:
Tuesday night, 'The Heart: What It
Is; What It Does; How It Is Changed.
Wednesday night, Pardon"
Thursday night, Pardon"
Sunday morning, February 9, "The
Other Side"
Sunday evening, "The Infallibly
Safe Way"
The meeting will close Sunday ev-
ening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
Short Course Held
Here Next Week
FARMERS OF REDWOOD COMMU-
NIFTY OFFERED ATTRAC-
TIVE PROGRAM.

The farmers of this vicinity are
to be given tho opportunity of at
tending most interesting and instruc-
tive three day program, February H.
IL and Is, which means Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday of next week
The program which appears in ano-
Their column on this page, shows that
the Extension Department of the State
University is sending to Redwood Falls
some Of its best speakers and tina.
they will talk on subjects which are
intensely interesting and important
to the people of a farming commune
ty, both men and women.
The mems meetings will be held
in the courtroom at the courthouse
and will begin promptly at
the time stated on the
programs. It is important that al at
tending these meetings should be
promp.. in attendance as the program
means q full session each morning
and afternoon and hardness will great
II retard the work.
The meetings FOR the women will
Be held each morning and afternoon ii
Continued On last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
Mrs. Parkhill Dies

Word was received in Redwood Falls
Sunday of the death of Mrs. Geo. l..
Parkhill which occurred at Minneapolis
at two o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs.
Parkhill. so far as is known here, had
not been i'll long, suffering from a
stroke of paralysis only last week,
and her illness was not thought to be
of serious consequence until Satur-
day. She is survived by her husband
Geo. L. Parkhill, by one daughter Mrs.
N. E.. Olson of Minneapolis and by one
son Rodney ParkhilL
Mrs. Parkhill and her family We're
at one time residents OF Redwood
Falls, Mr.. Parkhill being superinten-
dent of Tie water works here. They
left many ears ago going from here
to Dakota and only returning to Min
neapolis within the last year or So
They still have many friends here
who will sincerely mourn with the De-
reaved husband and children.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Parkhill were
active in many circles while they were
in Redwood Falls. They were espec-
tally interested in the work OF the
Knights of Pythias and Pythlan SIS
tiers lodges, and Mrs. Parkhill was a
Charter member of the later and much
esteemed by those who remember her
faithful work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
Nation TO Honor
Roosevelt Sunday
MEMORIAL SERVICE.TO BE HELD
IN EVERY TOWN FOR GREAT
EST CITIZEN.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENCE
HAS SET DATE FOR FEB
RUARY NINTH.

Redwood Falls will participate in
the nationwide memorial service
which will be held for Theodore
Roosevelt next Sunday, February 8,
the time and place of this service
to be announced as soon as the COM
mittee can make arrangements. The
appoin .ment of this committee by
County Safety Director, A. D. Stew
art, has been made and the following
men will serve; Mayor VIM. NJ.
Smith. w. S. .Brammer, w. H. Gold,
J. R. Keefe, G. A. Lauterbach, A. C.
Dolliff and Fl. NJ Aune, The first
meeting was held Tuesday afternoon
and announcements will be made to-
day. Every one is urged to attend
the service.
The purpose of the service is stated
in the telegram received from the
National Council of Defense to the
State Safety Commission and by the
Commission sent to- all the members
of the organization throughout the
state. The telegram follows:
"By direction of the Secretary OF
War, Chairman of the Council of Ma
tional Defense, request all state
county, community and municipal
councils of defense composing the one
hundred eighty-four thousand units
of the Council of Defense system to
do everything possible to make sue
cessful the nationwide arrangements
/ for memorial services to be held sim
ultaneously on February ninth, nine.
teen hundred and nineteen, the date
of the proposed memorial service ir
Congress It is asked that you place
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
larry Ho'
Conducts Rites
MAYOR OF ST. PAUL OBLIGATED
AT FUNERAL OF POOR MAN
AT HIS REQUEST.

Robert Rasmussen, who had seen
and known better days and whose
performance of an errand of mercy,
cost him his life, died in st. Paul
Monday and he left wish. He beg
ged not to be buried pauper, and
further that LARRY Ho' say the few
words that were to nstitute his
last rites.
Rasmussen lived at the home of
the Volunteers of America, Ten days
ago Captain Irving Starr of the Vol
unteers started out to answer a mid
night call for relief from a family i'll
with the influenza. Rasmussen in
sisted on taking the wheelbarrow of
groceries that had been provided.
From this trip he contracted influen-
"a, which, with complications caus-
ed his death.
Mayor Hodgson, the bighearted,
kindly, thoughtful and human man
that he is, saw that Rasmussen's wish
es were carried out and yesterday in
little chapel on Wabasha street in
st. Paul the city executive conducted
the funeral.
Business men and women from the
higher station in life, with those bat
tered and SCARED on the outer rim of
society, sat around the simple bier.
Fur coats rubbed shoulder with cloth
es of lower degree and harder knocks.
Flowers covered the casket.
'He occupied very small niche in
life," said Mayor Hodgson. "The
great hurrying world little knew that
he dropped from the race. Yet today
he les in the peace and dignity of
death-at last This obscure man is
the equal of the kings and monarchs
of the world
Well all come to the same finish,
And / can't help but feel that, scar
red and battered and broken as his
life was, he was my brother. We
didn't all realize it when he was alive,
"He was bound 20 us by every tie.
Once he had a mother. Once he had
q childhood, and to mother in the
skies he still must be the little curly
headed boy that played at her side.
eve can't do more for him now.
| But tomorrow we can have enough
courage to reach out our hand to his
brothers we meet on the highways
of life. We haven't the right to lay
down in peace at night if we have
made it harder for any man 20 play
J the game of life. The Great Teacher
had nothing of that beautiful social
distinction that is afraid its garments
will be contaminated by the common
things of life."
The Mayors voice grew husky as
he closed. The eyes of those about
1.-THE bier, most of whom had never
seen Rasmussen, were moist.
Then prayer broke the hush. The
audience sang "Jesus Lover of My
Soul" and the simply services ended
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1919
Editor CensureS
MINI. Senators
SEC. DISTRICT SCRIBES ASKED
TO DISAPPROVE ACTION OF
KELLOGG AND NELSON.

Immediately after President William
F. Mailer called to order the annua
session of the Southern Minnesota
Editorial association at the Hoe
Heinrich at Mankato early Saturda!
afternoon, one of the newspaper mel
introduced the following resolution
criticising Senator Knu.e Nelson ant
Frank B. Kellogg for their votes to ex
onerate Robert La Toilette for his I'm
American speech delivered before tn
national convention of the Nonparti
san league held in s.. Paul in 1917:
eve, the members of the Second
District Minnesota Editorial as
ISOLATION, hereby express our de-
vout thankfulness that, through
the efforts of The United States
of America, the world has emerged
from mighty cataclysm that
threatened to overthrow the very
foundation of civilization.
Eve believe there is no such
thing as fifty-fifty American
citizenship; that this country ex-
poets and demands from every
citizen absolute and unquestioning
loyalty and devotion. We deplore
The facts that, during the recent
mighty world conflict, sundry
American citizens some of them
occupying high places, were guilty
of public utterances that gave aid
and comfort to the enemy Among
these offenders was the senior
senator from Wisconsin, Robert
M EnI1a++a W. ooyrn%
stand why, through the misnomer
of senatorial courtesy, this high
public official has been exoner-
ated of certain disloyal words ut
tered in the city of st. Paul before
a national convention of Nonparti-
san leaguers and by them ap-
plauded to the echo. We are
amazed and view with disfavor
the action of the senators from
Minnesota, Knute Nelson and
Frank B. Kellogg, in placing the
stamp of approval on such ex-
oneration, with their votes. We
firmly believe that, by such action,
the senators misrepresented the
honest convictions of every loyal
citizen of Minnesota, and we
respectfully request Senator
Knute Nelson and kellogg to
publicly state the reasons for their
votes.
The resolution stirred up consider
able discussion Several of the news
paper men felt that the senator's wer'
being criticised without a hearing
As a result tie resolution was re
fered back to the committee and i
will likely be modified.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
Farmers Short Course
Redwood Falls, MINI.
February | lth, 18th, 18th, 1919

AGRICULTU SECTION
nf;n sosion 10 o'clock Session 1850 o'clock
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II.
MORNING SESSION
Study Of a years business on profitable wetcentral
AFTERNOON SESSION
Cost Of nlowng with tractors buy
y. y.
Feeding Market 0oie
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY r.
SESSION
AFTERNOON SESSION
Rotatlons 6aa+ILa -------Dr Kernkamp
THURSDAY FEBRUARY ID.
SESSION
B. Baset
N AFTERNOON SESSION
S Sr Tr a Smith
HOME ECONOMICS SECTION
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL.
MORNING SESSION
Prouortioning Family needs Cordlner
AFTERNOON SESSION
Infant Child Feeding ooromer
" WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IL.
MORNING SESSION
uns 60 - Josephine Creelman
'- 80 AFTERNOON SESSION
Dep JaI emergencies Creelman
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
SESSION
what conservation has Cordner
AFTERNOON SESSION
ss This i nn program attending
tendance order &c. the greatest benefit from h work
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05

An exchange says: Physicians
working Is hours day eating and
sleeping irregular, riding in the cold
over bad roads are subject to what
is known as the hunger disease. Don't
le5 the doctor leave your place on an
empty stomach, no matter whether it
is meal time or not. Doctors are too
proud to ask for something to eat, but
it will not be necessary to use violence
to get them to absorb a cup of hot
coffee, a few fried eggs, or warmed
over potatoes. A slice of pork or a
chunck of hot beef would look good
to them. Don't forget it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05

News came to Tyler last week which
again renewed the memory of the cat
astrophe which struck that city Aug
ust 21st. Frank Brown who had his
back broken in The cyclone died in a
hospital in Minneapolis after having
fingered between life and death up to
this time He was carpenter by trade
and had come to Tyler but a few days
before the cyclone. He was the 9th
victim Of that disaster.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
Ziemer-Hed

Miss Alma Ziemer and Charles He'd
were married a. Sioux Falls S. d.
Saturday January 18, their friends
here learned last week, the marriage
having been kept a secret for about
ten days. The service was a very
quiet one at the home of Rev. DIR.
Roberts of Sioux Falls, in the presence
of few intimate friends. The bride
wore suit of brown cloth strictly
tailored, with hat, shoes and gloves to
match and wore corsage bouquet.
The ceremony occurred at five o'clock
and the wedding party then went to
Hotel Cataract where dinner was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs He'd remained in Sioux
Falls for several days, Mrs. He'd then
returning to the home of her parents
here, none of her friends suspecting
that she had become Mrs. He'd dur
ing her visit 20 Dakota although the
marriage was expected to take place
soon. She then went to Minneapolis
for several days and upon returning
to Redwood Falls last Tuesday night
was met at Morton by company OF
friends who serenaded her. Mr.. He'd
was unable 20 return here with his
bride, his business duties taking him
elsewhere.
Mrs. He'd is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Ziemer of Redwood Falls
and has lived here practically all her
life. She has been the efficient chief
on the Northwestern Exchange for the
past several years and has served the
public most faithfully in this position.
Mr. He'd is a salesman for the James
Manufacturing Co. a firm with which
he has been very successfully affili-
ated for the past several years. Mr..
and Mrs He'd expect to make their
home in Redwood Falls, this being a
convenient headquarters for Mr.. Hed's
work They are receiving the hearty,
although somewhat belated congratu-
lations from their many friends here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
Christmas Roll Call

The following report is made of the
result of the Christmas Roll Call Red
Cross drive of The Redwood County
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05

Christian Garbe, Jr., was instantly
killed last Saturday night, by being
run over by string Of box cars north
of the Farmers. elevator at about 9:5O.
An extra freight train was being made
up in the yard to go east, IN charge
of Herman Nigg. Wnlie pulllng q
string of cars east from where they
were standing north Of the elevator. it
seems that Garbe was in the act of
crawling through under the cars. The
accident happened about 70 feet west
OF the street crossing, where the head
was severed from the body by the car
wheels. The body was dragged TO me
east Of the crossing after having Do1n
arms torn off bv the crossing planks.
Apparently no one saw the accident,
but Il IS presumed that Garbe, who
was feeble minded, had one Of his wan
Nering spells and got too close 70 the
krs. -Sanborn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
1t Helped A Lot

A. R. Palmer, Redwood County high
way engineer did mighty good stunt
last week when he pu. a Minnesota
planer, drawn by a Fordson tractor,
at work on the state road south of
Redwood Falls. 1t may have gotten
in its good work elsewhere, but The
editor can state from actual obserya-
ton that it surely smoothed out lot
sof roughness on The south road. The
tractor can be driven between ten and
fifteen miles an hour and the planer
does the rest, not only making The
road more possible for present trav-
ell but doing much to preserve the sur
face and 20 help keep gravel on top.
Mr.. Palmer regrets thai the snow
fall prevents any work on the road
right now but is making plans for do
ing q great deal next spring as soon
as the weather makes it practicable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29
Read the Peoples Store ad abou

Read the Peoples Store ad about
apples.
Photo developing and printing, quick
service Warren Pharmacy.
See the apple window on the Mime
sofa Street side Of the Peoples Store.
Roy McGreggor from near Radium,
was business visitor in the city today.
For your Sunday dinner get some
brick ice cream at the Warren Pharm-
acy.
Market Days would not be complete
without Daddy Long Legs Arrange
to see it.
e. L. Tornell has completed special
music room for demonstra ting the
Columbia monographs and records
The grower of the apples just re
ceived by the Peoples Store says its
the finest car Of fruit he has ever ship
ped ....
Tanning mills and wild oat cleaners,
all with power. attachments. Bring
your samples of grain.-Lundgren
Wittensten & Co.
1 Miss Edith johnson went to Oslo
Tuesday morning to visit her Saunt's
home, Mr.. and and Mrs. Hans Aas, ex-
pecting to return Wednesday.
Miss Christine Olson, of Lakota, N.
D., arrived on Tuesday this week for a
brief visit with her father, j. i. Olson,
and other relatives and friends here.
Mrs. s. P. 4Almquist and Mrs. d. For
tig, from near Kennedy, arrived in the
city. Tuesday afternoon for a few days
visit with the Hans Lindberg and "A.
Bergstrom families.
Misses Ruth Moody, Elsie Engstrom
and Ella Olson, who have been nurses
in training at the city hospital, left
Monday for their respective homes at
Z Detroit, Alexandria and Kennedy.
Mrs. Aug. I. Bystrom and youngest
daughter left for Minneapolis Sunday
evening for an extended visit. Mrs
Bystrom will probably be gone until
their new house, which is being erected
on the east side, is finished
Miss Hannah Lindberg returned
Monday afternoon from Kennedy
where she has been visiting will
friends and relatives the past week
She also took in a. Luther League fes
tival held at her sisters place last Sun
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29


The Red Cross IS an American Job.
Are you an American?
We want live chickens, ducks, geese
and turkey A. Bueche.
The Warren Phar macy has brick ice
cream for your Sunday dinner.
Frank Setback, from near Radium,
was g g business visitor ins this city to-
day.
. n. q. Olson, a farmer from near
Radium, attended to business in War
rem Thursday.
Anyone wishing any fall or holiday
sewing done, call on Mrs. r. Z. Lane,
Warren, Route 2. Phone No. 263-L-2.
We are now able to make prompt de-
livery on Ford cars, have received seven
carloads in last thirty days. w. F.
Powell & Co.
Many of the teachers of this city will
leave this evening for Crookston to at
tend 2 meeting Of the, Northwestern
Minnesota Teachers association.
Miss Matte Bjorsness, Of Newfolden,
passed through Warren Wednesday
morning M enroute to Alma, where she
will visit with relatives for few days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29
C11eanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Miss Ruth Englund of Karlstad, was
visitor in the city today.
We want live chickens, ducks, geese
and turkeys. a. Bueche.
Keep out Of mischief Friday and at
tend the Big Dance at Warren.
Peter Lindquist, Of Viking, attended
to business matters here Thursday.
Plan on seeing Daddy Long Legs
November 18th and 9Th. Greater than
Mickey. .#s,sss
n Miss Clara Bake is clerking in the
dry goods department in the Peoples
store, for a short time. I
Hans Mitgard, Of the Peoples store
clothing department, left Tuesday for
the cities, on buying trip.
DR.. G. A. Gunnarson spent Sunday at
his home in Hallock. ]. Arthur Gunnar-
son, of Crookston, also spent the day at
the old home
G. Larmoe, of Middle River, is a
& Warren visitor for day or two. He
is an applicant for position as census
enumeration in his locality.
After you are through blowing call
in for one Of our wide spread manure
spreaders. They are fine, any size you
want.-Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Brighten up your; homes by purchas-
ing the following articles from the Me-
thodist Ladies' Aid: Salowell Furniture
Polish, Salowel Silver Polish and Peer
less Stain Remover, each at % cents.
Can be supplied by Mrs. CT. Stevens
R or any member Of the Ladies' Aid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29
Big Drop in Pianos.
Player Pianos and Benches, Etc. Write
E. B. RoWley, Warren, Mimi, r. o.
Box IL, Phone 3O3.

And I will call to give you best prices.
direct from factory to you. am gem
|eral agent for one Of the largest Chicago.
factory appointing local agents. q
save you expense Of keeping up music
store, such as help paying for rent
taxes, electric lights, large coal bills,
travelling statesmen, and clerks salary.
! sell no cheap pianos and have yours
made to order IL you wish. Get my
prices, then you buy where you get the
best deal. See my pianos and ask my
customers Il I am on the square not
my knockers give free, any style
bench and scarf, and pay war tax, and.
three years tuning free, with all orders
FOR November. Get your order -. Re
member see me, then don't buy from
me unless Il can save yoll good money
and Hl,.d help you select good instrument.
Get busy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29

3. n. Prytz wishes to announce that
he Is the local agent for the Crookston
Dress Club and orders for cleaning and
pressing left with him viii receive
prompt and careful attention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-29

I :
It may be interesting to customers to know that
this store buys its apples direct from the fruit rancher
Who grows them.
It was our great pleasure to spend q week in the
orchard where the apples sell grew While esight
beautiful it does not rival the beauty Of these apples
as they appear in the boxes at this store.
We have an arrangement with our Yakima fruit
grower pack our apples what called Orchard Run
In this customers the gamers for they get all
these grades OF understandable apples in the same box
The fruit as to size in the box for packing
reasons, so when you buy box containing hundred
apples, all are OF uniform SIZE
In the past when we bought our apples on the market
usually received what is known in the trade as "y
grade apples. &C. grade means that the Extra Fancy
third grade was left So you see when you buy apples
from you get the Extra Fancy the Fancy and the '
grade
The Orchard run Of apples should be worth at least
on the quality Of the seasons crop This year our ranch
orchard produced nearly all Extra Fancy and Fancy
grades Very few that would go into the 3rd grade or
We sell our Jonathans apples for per box 1915
Delicious, the greatest apple that grows box $475
Winter Nellis Pear, per box $500
These prices are very low as compared with ruling
prices as Fancy Delicious are quoted in Minneapolis,
Wholesale, at $500 and Jonathans at So SO wholesale
while they get SIS per box for winter pears
So were we to buy apples and pears in local mar
kets we would have to ask great deal more and could
not give you as good quality as we are doing
Put IN your stock Of Delicious and Jonathans now
Wihaye Wine Saps and other good varieties second
a52dkz4aYa@
'z1lszzlzzzs'zzz'! :
latch FOR BARGAIN
for Market Days Next Week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25

The following measures are to be
submitted to vote OF the people at
a special election June 3. We give
this digest for information of our
readers.