davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15

his subjects with the eagerness and
optimism of youth, yet he Is a deep
student and consistent thinker. and
his addresses bear the stamp of the
man who has mastered his subject
Into his lecture, Bricks Without
Straw" he weaves a world OF humor
and brightens his splendid inspira-
tional subject with poems from his
latest book, "The Wishing Gate and
Other Poems"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-15

The Producers News-sz.oo a year
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
75c Yard VeiIings, SOC

The new fancy meshes, in navy,
b,une and black Thursday only
At 5Gc Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
3ec Yard Hair Ribbon, 30

Moire and Taffeta silk ribbons in
the wanted colors, also lovely Dres-
den effects and wonderful plai6s, 5
and 81 inches wide. Thursday &c
yd street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
$3.50 and $500 Value Net
Corsets. Special sec

Made of strong summer nettinS:
double boned throughout, ribbed top
and medium bust models with long
hip. Various lots in a broken size
range. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
Soc Pink Randeaux, 30

Made Of pink novelty and mesh
material, with wide elastic gore in
black and tape straps over shoulder.
SiZes 81 to A Thursday only at
35c. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
Remnants Of Dress Goods
2ec Guest Towels, zoe

OF fine mercerized yarns, JAG
GUARD effects with borders in art
colorinEs. Thursday only at zoe.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
Untrinmed Turbans, sec
Values to s1.s5 Pair

About $50 hats in red, brown, hen
ma, ard taupe in rough braid cOm-
binations. Thursday only sec.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
Children's Two-Piece
MILDLY Suits, at $2.98

Made of white linene. Neatly tailored
models with braid and button trimming
full pleated skirts. Sizes to IA Thurs
lay only at S2.SS Third Floor,
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
Mems Suits at S14.5O

$3.50 to $1,000 suits in mostly
tout sizes; a few small sizes.
however, are included. Sizes 80.
"a. IS, 40, AZ, A and As. No altera-
lions. Thursday only at $l4.5O.
Mems ShOp-Strcet Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
New 15c Handkerchiefs,
Thursday 6 for 79c

Women's new novelty handker-
chiefs. in colors-also neat white
haudkerchiefs. 6 for 79c.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
Awnings. Special $2.55

Door and window awnings worth
$3.50 if made to order. y limited
lot on sale tomorrow, complete with
frame and fixtures. Fit spaces IS
to As inches. Thursday only $2.51
each. Second FIoOr'
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Notes of Art and Artists

ton and a delight, and his works all
show that they have been transcribed
with pleasure.
X *S
The Corcoran School of Art opened
on October /. both day and night
classes beginning promptly. Mr.. Tar
bell, who has been abroad this sum
mer painting portraits on a commits
sion for the National Gallery, has re-
turned and Is again in charge.
Associated with Mr.. Tarbell and
Mr.. Brooke is a newcomer, Richard
5. Meryman. Bostonian, former
pupil OF Mr.. Tarbelrs. who takes the
place left vacant by Miss Critcher ano
Mr. Tolman. who resigned at the close
of the last season.
Miss Bertha Perrie, who spent the
summer at Gloucester, has resumed
the charge of the water color class.
MISS Lesley Jackson also spent the
summer at Gloucester, working inde
pendently and with Mr.. Smells class
painting of phlox. which was made
IN one OF the Eastern Point gardens
was sold in the Smell class exhibition
Almost as soon as the exhibition
opened.
X K X X
Miss Felicie Waldo Howell former
ly of this city. had studio a
Gloucester from June to October, anC
with Miss Martha Walter. the figure
painter. held special exhibition, by
invitation, during July in the Little
Gallery on the Moors.
Miss Howell has her studio in New
york and classes in the New YORK
School OF Fine and Applied Arts. Of
which Frank Alvah Parsons is prin.
o1pal. She has scored exceptiona
success and is still making definite
progress.
The Washington Society of Fine
Arts announces for it's fine arts lee
lures this season related course or
The Florentine Renaissance in Sculp-
ture and Painting" by Charles Theo-
dore Carruth of Cambridge. Mass
The subjects will be Donatello. Lucs
della Robbia, Fra Angelica, Ghirlan-
dajo and Rotticell. and each lecture
will be elaborately illustrated by
beautiful color slides. The entire
course will be given in the auditorium
of the Central Hig.. School. and the
dates will be November 12. December
10. January IA. February II and
March TO- Mr.. Carruth is a scholarly
and experienced lecturer, and he has
spent much time in Italy in prepare
tion for this course.
rrho u,.h;n-<o. yr... ~.~1. r<,,,l
Evening star., 1919-10-05
778, $50 CASUALTIES IN
GERMAN NON-COM LIS!

COBLENZ. September 20 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Recent German statistical reports
show that the number of non commits
stoned officers killed, wounded and
missing in the war amounted to a
total of 71S.560. OF these. 61O,900 were
Prussians. 1905 were Bavarians. 55.-
$50 were SaXons, and 33.204 were from
Wuerttemburg.
The total of the non -commi ssione ed
officers killed was 190,205. in approx
mately the same sectional proportion
Evening star., 1919-10-05
ERROR OF NEWS TICKER
RESULTS IN NEW WORD

LONDON, September Is Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).--A Lon
don news agency which transmits its
dispatches on ticker tapes dropped out
several letters in sending the words
school children in a news item re-
Gently. The two words were abbre-
waited to "schooldren.
Newspaper headline writer's. always
Vigilant for newly coined words.
have seized upon "schooldren." and it
may now be seen frequently in the
London press
Evening star., 1919-10-05
DRESDEN POWER PLANT
MAY HAVE TO SHUT DOWN
Unique Situation if Stolen Dynamos
Are Returned by Germans
to- France. J

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, September Is (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
A report from Dresden says that the
city power plant, which employs more
to close within a few weeks. because
under the terms of the peace treaty
the German government is bound to
return to France the stolen dynamos
used in the plant.
The superintendent has appealed to
Berlin for substitute dynamos. in or
der to provide power for Dresden.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

will hold its annual exhibition In the
Corcoran Gallery in November. the
exact dates to be announced later.
This will bring it at practically the
same time as the annual exhibitions
of the New York and Philadelphia
water color clubs. but it will be at a
season when interest is livelier than
in the spring. when. for the past few
years, it has been held.
LEILA MECHLIN
Evening star., 1919-10-05

specifications are on hand for
1000 outfits per day. The
size of the field occupied by
the WHY'S Light farm and
country home electric light
ing systems, operated by the
WHY'S Knight motor, may be
indicated by the fact that more
than 10000 of these units
were ordered during the month
of August alone. The FIAT
plant at Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
is utilized by the Auto-Lite
unit of the company.
The New Process Gear busi-
ness is another great industry,
occupying a large plant at
Syracuse, N. Y. Many types
of gears for automobile trans
mission and differentials are
manufactured. The corpora
ton is one of the largest
manufacturers of gears in the
country.
Allofthesepla are sources
of supplies for the new car
production.
The Duesenberg plant at
Elizabeth, N. j., is one of the
best equipped motor manu-
featuring plants in the country
and was greatly enlarged for
the production of motors for
war purposes. The plant is
being enlarged to many times
its formef capacity to meet
needs of production in quan-
titles of the New Six.
Anyone desiring further in
formation about the plans and
the new car program of the
WHY'S Corporation should
write for our booklet.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

line, oil and tires. On re-
peated and continuous tests
it has maintained from II to
20 miles per gallon of gasoline.
A new principle of spring
suspension gives the new Six
the riding ease of a car with
142 inch wheel base-while
the actual wheel base is only
112 inches.
The new spring suspension
also prevents side swaying
and enables the wheels to ':hug
the road bed"-a great factor
for safety and easy riding.
These easy riding, easy hand
ling qualities will also greatly
prolong the usefulness of the
new car and reduce upkeep.
Advanced principles Of con-
struction, here only limited
at, effect many economies of
manufacture. Production in
great quantities will further
reduce cost of manufacture of
this economic light weight Six.
In addition to the manufac-
ture Of the new Six, the WHY'S
Corporation embraces the
ElectricAuto-Lite business, in
cluding the WHY'S Light farm
and house lighting business
and the New Process Gear
business.
The Electric Auto-Lite is, in
itself, one of the great in
dustries of the country. The
plants at Toledo, O. It builds
electric starting and lighting
systems. More than 100000
sets have been sold. Orders and
Evening star., 1919-10-05

nut Of an experience
embracing the manu-
~ featuring and sale of
over 650,000 automobiles,
John N. WHY'S saw the great
need of an absolutely new type
Of car to fill a vast and unoc-
cupied field.
Experience has proved the
efficiency for automobile
purposes Of the six cylinder
unit motor. Engineering and
manufacturing restrictions
have placed a price upon six
cylinder cars which have de-
MED them to thousands Of
people. Expense of upkeep
has placed a further barrier
against popular ownership.
New principles of construc-
ton, and new achievements in
manufacturing have now over
come these obstacles.
The new car will make own
ership ofan attractive, efficient
Sixareality to many thousands
of families and individuals.
The New Six has demon
strated its efficiency, econ
on1y and slow depreciation.
For more than two years the
mechanical details Of this car
have been proved out under
exacting and grilling road
test conditions, covering over
100000 miles and embracing
all manners of loads, road
beds and weathers.
The weight Of the car is
approximately 2,100 pounds
which, with new efficiency
of the engine, produce out
standing economies of gaso-
Evening star., 1919-10-05

The Washington Water Color Club
Evening star., 1919-10-05


of on he
TO ne h will
~. J. $ a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

day last week, when her finger was
crushed when it became caught be-
tween the hayrack and wagon. The
injured member causes great suffer
ing, and it is hoped the wound will
heal completely.
Mildred and Francis Adams are ex~
pected home. this week from their
studies at the State University to
Join in a family reunion at the DR..
Adams home Mrs. Fox of Redwood
Falls will also join in the festivities.
H. M. Ball and wife started for
Snohomish, Washington, Saturday
noon. Sunday they leave Minneapolis
for the West whore they visit sis
ter and spend Christmas with their
daughter Mrs. Frank Gerstman and
husband who are also spending the
holidays with relatives at Snohomish,
Owing to the different basket bali
games calling so many of our young
people out of town Friday night, the
lecture by DR.. Davis, the second nuns
Der of the Lyceum, was poorly at
tended. The speaker rendered a num-
Der of Kiplings readings, and was
appreciated by the audience.
Jess Slaylnaker has made another
date for wrestling match between
Mr.. Orris of Franklin. The perfor~
nance takes place at Franklin next
Friday evening. 1t is expected that
large delegation from here are in
terested in the match and plan to go
over to witness the match.
Undertaken Jensen was called t.
L fol-
of the funeral of the late Harry An~
derson who passed away on Tuesday,
after lingering illness of two years.
The deceased was 20 years old and is
survived by a. widow and parentss
Mr. and Mrs. NelssAnderson of Brook
/ vile.
Miss Jennie Hartwick youngest
daughter of Mrs. Martha HartWnlS,
and Clarence S. Baker of Morris, Nor.
tana, will be married a high noon, on
December Gath at the Presbyterian
church, Rev. Shiels will have, charge
of the service. Miss Eliane Hartwicl
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Harley
Hartwick of Springfield, will act as
flower girl, while Master Gordon West,
son of Editor and Mrs. West will strew
the bridal pathway to the altar with
i flowers. The bride has grown fronl
childhood in this village and large
circle of friends extend well wishes
for long and happy wedded life.
The groom is we'll and favoras4V
known here, having worked for the
Electric company here a few years
ago. He is young man of splendid
/ habits and is sure to win the respect
of the citizens in the town where ha
resides. At present he is an clectri-.
clan in Morris Montana,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
CITY AND COUNTY.

Mr.. .Bit1ner of the New Dream
Orchestra left Monday for his home
at Anoka.
Miss Florence Hoffman, leaves dDday
for Sleepy Eye where she will spend
Christmas with her parents.
Misses Nerda Larson, Ida Kuenzh
and eGertruH9i Roberts who are attend
ing Hamline University are spending
the Christmas holidays at their me
spective homes here -.
Tire Concert which was the Ssecnnd
number of ttnl lecture season was Civ.
en- ait the Aangory last Tuesday even
ing Before "a large audiHnce. This
company canine to Redwood Falls AS
a substitute for the SGheurer Conspa
ny which was unable TO fill ms engage
merit ~ The xDnpany consisted of a
violiFfist, piaIsst, soprano solosTst
and a reader All the members were
well given and well received by. the
audience. ~fner e 80. eres'g.4sea IRIS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

Miss Ruth WEIGH is spending her
Christmas vacation at her home in
WmDna.
Sheriff l. Kise was business cali
Ter at Lucan, Walnut Grove and Lam
bertun last week.
superintendent and Mrs. Hargis and
their little SIMS will spend Christmas
with friends at Litchfield.
w. B. Clement will arrive from st.
Paul Wednesday and will spend the
next several days with his family
here.
Miss Mary Sweeney left Friday
might for her home at ZunbVo Fails
where She will spend her Christmas
vacation.
MFs. How Shoemaker went to
Minneapolis Saturday and met her
father Peter Eva who has been visit
ing IN WISCONSIN. They returmRd Sun
day.
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin and daughter,
Miss Marjorie who is attending school
in Minneapolis arrived Saturday, Miss
Marjorie viii spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
SHUTDOWN NEWS

The Misses Viola and Mildred Jen-
sgn spent the week end at their par
entail homes 4yr
Miss Luella Peterson left Friday for
Minneapolis where she will sspend a
two weeks Christmas vacation.
julius and LuRerna Meyer and Leo
Ia Jensen are sick with an attack OF
nlunpS-Ws1sg ~
Mrsb and Mrs Bill Noah shipped
their Household goods and farm mach
inery t6pfowas last week where they
will make their future home.
eLewie Bredvold made professional
business calp at the Court House al
Redwood Falls last Wednesday
John Kagel is having his house
lremodelsd.
Mrs. Louis Lawrence was on the
sick list last week.
Carl Peterson left last Monday for
Minneapolis where he will be employ
ed during the winter.
Joe Foy is employed at Frank Gatz-
Ike home
Otto Johnson Of jamestown, N. d.,
is spending couple of months at the
home of his brother Bob Johnson.
Henry Skow left last Friday for the
northern part of the state, where h
will spent1a few weeks visiting with
relatives.
Miss Eva Ryan, teacher in District
II, is spending couple Of weeks va
cotton at her parental home in North
Star.
Otto Bredvold has been laid up for a
couple of weeks with tarbuncles.
Martin Christensen shipped car
load of hogs to st. Paul last Thursday.
Miss Teresa Schwengle is spending
Christmas at her home near Lamber-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Teeple Stevens let
Monday for Duluth, where they will
spend the holiday season the guest OF
their son Leslie Stevens and wife.
Miss Georgina Adams is enjoying
a vacation from school duties in the
Will Smith district at Delhi.
Quite delegation of the young
err set formed a sleighride party and
went to Franklin, Friday night, to
witness a basket ball game between
our local girl team and the Franklin
girl team. Morgan basket bal! team
won the game. At the close Of the
game the Franklin girls ente1tainec
her young people and served a de
Ilightful lunch at the school house.
Miss Lily Albrecht arrived here
from Denver, Colorado Saturday eV.
ening. There will be a family reunion
at the E. H. Albrecht home rs it il
the first time the family have III
been able to be al home for the holl
days. Miss Lily served as a Rec
Cross nurse on the battlefields o.
France, and returned from over ses
duty on Easter Sunday. Last sum
tmer she went to Denver where shs
! has engaged in nursing.
School is closed for the holiday
vacation and all the teachers have re
turned to their respective homes
School will open again January 5ti
next year. "a
The following young people Joined
| the band of happy benedicts durint
the past week.
The marriage of Miss Ella thinner
man TO Paul Lehne of Springfield oc
Cured last Thursday from the IS
Johns Lutheran church. After tn
ceremony the wedding party We're ten
dered reception at the home. Of tn
brides parents. They will begin house
keeping on the sgrOoms farm nea
Springfield. % 3ss 4t
! Miss Marie Grabow residing nea
Evan was united In marriage to Mil
/ ton c.. Haftwich of Wabasso. En-
vows were spoken at the Methods
manse, Rev. Bubblitz uniting tn
young people in the holy bonds o
Iwedlock. They will establish hom
in Wabasso where the good wishes ans
congratulations of large circle o
friends follow them.
Carl Hinshaw who operates a poo
hall here was welded to Miss Ell;
Lee of New Ulm, Wednesday aft4r
neon of last week. They arrived il
Morgan on Friday and viii take VI
residence at this place.
Mrs. Albert Zamzow of Three
Lakes met with a painful accident on'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

Il attorney NI6D&SG - D1IHkS - III ss1tk-&
ing Christmas at his home at Wells
Mimi,
Christ Jensen who formerly owned
the Creamery is visiting friends T
Redwood Falls this week.
! Mrs. S. L. Leonard left Monday fc
Wisconsin, where she will spend
Christmas with relatives.
Miss Ruth Barber who is teaching
at Brookings, S. D., is spending her
Christmas vacation with her mother
Mrs. T. D. Barber.
DIR. and Mrs. e. A, Lyman of Re-
mer are spending the holidays with
their daughters Mrs r. A. Cooper and
Mrs. Al. f. Hassenstab.
A. NJ Kvello of Lisbon, n. D., will
be a Christmas guest of his daugh-
t5r Miss Avis Kvello and her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. ]. P Cooper
Miss Ella Reynolds arrived home
Tuesday and will spend her Christ
mas vacation with her parents, ii
1and Mrs. Ira Reynolds. Miss Reyn Ids
is teaching at Cody Wyoming.
Miss Lucille Luscher and her broth
ers Andy and Leon will arrive home
today from the State ~" and will
spend the Christmas vacation with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
IuScher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

Song, No. 112 in Hymnal, School.
Prayer, Pastor, DR.. E. G. Horn.
Song, No. 123 in Hymnal, School.
Part i of Program.
WITH THE SHEPHERDS"
Recitation Second Year iIntermedi
ate, Mrs Murset's class.
& laD Twenty third Psalm, School.
1bs Recitation, intermediate girls
lcD Song by Junior girls.
Fd9 Recitation, intermediate Girls
Solo and Pantomine Miss Barne:
and girls of Pantomine.
Song and Pantomime Three
Kings charge of Mr.. Cummihs
Reading by Miss Grace Whittet. IN
Herods Garden
Song, No. 121 I'm Hynnal. School
Part Two
I'm BETHEL. EHEM"
Reading, I'm Bethalehem", Morti
mer Carr
Solo, AWAY in a Manager. Aver
Lemke-
Reading 4Her Birthday Dream
Margaret Bur1neister.
Part Three
Presentation of Gifts
Gifts by the Cradle Roll.
Gifts by the Beginners with re
citation by three little girls, Units
Freyer Adaline Jones, Hazel Wheaton
Gifts by the Primary Department
Exercises by 3rd year Primary.
Gifts from the Junior Department.
Gifts from the intermediate Depart.
ment.
Gifts from the Senior Department
Gifts from the Adult Department
Closing Song, No. III IN Hymnal
School. "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
CLEMENTS ITEMS

/ ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. c. Hopfenspirger
and daughter returned Monday from
Sleepy Eye where they visited over
Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph Schweim and daughters
Hazel and Adella, spent the first part
of the week visiting friends at Slee-
by Eye and Springfield.
Glenn Plotz was Sleepy Eye caller
Tuesday.
A number of the Wanda young folks
were skating here Sunday night.
Mr.. VIM. Druck left Tuesday for
Burlington, Iowa, where he will spend
the winter.
Sylvester Steff left Wednesday for
his home in Sleepy Eye.
The Messrs. VIM. Gannott and Fred
Nipperman were Sleepy Eye callers
Thursday.
Miss Ida Klabunde left Thursday
for Hopkins where she will visit for
a while
John Thompson was passenger to
Redwood Falls Monday.
The Misses Dolores, Murphy and
Lauretta Enright left Friday for their
home in Austin, where they will spend
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman held
their public auction Tuesday and left
Friday for Peru. Illinois, where they
will make their new home.
Miss Anna Backer was a Sleepy Eye
caller Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Thor Holgeson of Vesta is VISITING
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. III. I. Hedge
son.
Percy Scott is assisting in the Far
mers State Bank at BelvieW.
Edith Aitcheson, who mas been
sisting Roy Archer in his store il
Minneapolis, is expected home Thurs
day morning. Miss Edith expects Il
remain home after the holidays.
Miss Ada Aitcheson of White, Soutl
Dakota will spend Christmas with he
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Aitcheson.
Mrs. I. J. Tibbetts was a Redwood
Falls shopper last Saturday.
Miss Leila Rogers, who is teaching
school at, Fargo, North Dakota, j;
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Rogers.
The Missionary Society will NEE
with Mrs. ]. L. Borg Saturday Decem
Der the twenty seventh.
d. r. and Douglas McCorquodalt
trip to Redwood Falls Saturday.
Miss Bernice Parker of Mankat,
Normal School is spending her vaca
ttion at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Stronach NOV
cd into town last Friday. Miss Chris
tine Stronach and her mother vii
live out on their farm.
Lottie Carbert of Winona Norma
School is spending Christmas vaca
tion with home folks.
The Christmas program given b,
the school children last Thursday wa
very good. The assembly Room wa
fitted to the brim.
Rev. and Mrs Aitchcson were Red
wood Falls shoppers Saturday.
Harold Jr., and Keith Myers Wer
sick last week with the measles.
All the public school teachers nav
gone to their respective homes I
spend Christmas.
Miss Tena Leslie was Redwoo
Falls shopper Saturday.
Ruth Swenson, who is tcachin!
school at Worthington, Mimi, is 9
home spending her vacation.
Gladys Scott came home Friday t
spend Christmas at homie
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST CHURCH.
e. C. Horn, Minister.

Sunday morning subject at 1920
"How | Spent the Holidays IN Asia
the Birthplace Of Religion
In the evening at 7:30 tho addres
will be on Jerusalem and Illustrated
by films entitled "The Holy City,"
The Christmas program will be rem
deerd Wednesday evening at 1880, en-.
titled white Gifts for the King"
On Friday evening at 7:45 the pro
lection program will include the fol
lowing: The Grape Juice Industry
At Home in the Water; A Mile in the
Sky; The Sky4scraper Climber, or the
Human Fly; Under Southern Skies
and Pathe News.