davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
FL Years of Dog Catching
Irksome to Henry Gregg

iienry GseRg IL tired u his sob.
For - years Henry has been
the ciiy'r official dog catcher and
master - the pound
IT, hos concluded that there IL
no future IN rounding up yagran,
CANNES. wandering cows and
homeless horses SO Henry Gregg
has handed his resignation 10
chief ~ Police Warren. and Il has
been accepted.
u vas iienry's job 10 conduct,
police station for stray animals.
And q was often hls attrn duty
20 serve as exscutlonsr q hounds
that had no friends.
In 2. years he caught 10000
dogs. II they could all come back
TO life and parade. the line would
be more than 800 mites long.
Tired Of n
Catching and killing dogs has no
fascins~ion for benry Gregg. He's
tired 81 the routine. and the de-
tall. Hes sick u searching for
dcreiict animals.
fFnfN ~ rA tftA TOUR iuNH'N
tall. and weighs about 500 pounds.
Every old-tim police officer In
Seattle knows Henry. lie won n
name for himself because he took
pride IN conducting his Depart.
ment. that grew year By year
until he had staff 81 dog catch
crs working under his direction.
equipped with automobile cages
that answered calls 20 ali parts
or seattle
But nobody ever gets rich
catchln' dogs" says Henry And
I'm all run down. The doctor tells
me 90 rest. That's what I'm goin'
90 do until ! set well enSugh TO
20 TO work. probably along the
water front or in the building
trades"
Henry was bod carrier in his
younger days Hes life member
Of the building laborcrs' union. He
lives In his own home Mt 2sio East
Aloha IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
FROM the FIRST DOSE
Hoods SarsapariIla Begins Its Re
constructive Work.

First. IL creates AN appetite.
Second. IL aids digestion. MI
Third. it perfects assimilation
Fourth. IL carries 100 per cent q
the nourishrnent in the food you ezs
into the blood and the body. thereby
enriching and yitaiizing your blood.
which In time renews your strength
and builds up again your reserve
strength and vitality.
This makes Hoods SarEapariIla
one Of the great remedies OF the
world From the first dose you are
on definite road TO improvement.
II n OF inestimabie value just now
to restore the health and nerve force
80 greatly exhausted by war excite
ment. the grip and influenza epi-
demic and the changing season. II
In the right medicine for You this
Spring. Get a bottle today.
And II you need mild. effective
cathartic. get Hoods Pills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
The success Of the Victory Loan tciU not deLoy
the return Of our Yanks home. The failure may

The felosc acho qcouh erect ciric auditorium ne
memorial for heroes Uithout prouiding ade-
quate club rooms for the Ueterans speaking terms
Nth the man scho buys dashboard as Christmas
gift for Friend Wife.
Americans think Wilson is the greatest man orey
there, and blame him for euerything and the Englsh
think Lloyd George IS the greatest there blame
him for ererything.
The government has a billion dollars to lend those
rho w0nd sell goods in foreign markets. but of course
merchants UhO sell at home.
If the merit congress listens to the depnrfae1f of
labor and makes possible for euery American citizen
to oacn his home, there wH be darned little synpahv in
this country for anarchists.
Senator Ponderter is being grooned for yresiden
tat honors, u IS whispered in quarters And u,
Others Ole Hanson is being talked of as the best man.
Merit meek wH be neither dress-up NOR pa;ut-un
Week But Jnst the same, get your gayest colors ont
The boys OF the DIST are coming home
That chuckle you hear from the South is Viua
tGughing ABOUT the nelOspoper storm that the Doyers
may send troops in to catch and hang Lenine
We used TO think De had sonetting TO kick about
but If normal conditions again ayere going
to embrace 'e,n like a lost brother.
There will alCays be eager concerts to a political
ism that promises the shifttess the rewords that hare
been ICON by the Industrious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
TODAY's KEEPwEIL

While a cough may be all right II you have a
bone In your throat. you have business getting
your feet wet II you haven't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
The Seattle Star

ny mail out 81 city. soc per month, . months.
st.5o, & months, ssfs. wear te.ee IN ths
state Of washington Outside the stare
Tsc per month. tA50 for months or sevV
per year. by carrier. city. lac per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

Americans think Wilson is the greatest man opey
there and blame him for everything, and the Englsh
think Lloyd George is the greatest there and blame
him for everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

That chuckle you hear from the Sout
laughing about the newspaper storm that 3
may send troops in to catch and hama Lenin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

We used to think we had something to K
but If me ever see normal conditions again ~
to embrace 'em like a lost brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

Merit meek nil be neither dress-up nor paint-u
meek. But jtst the same, get yor gauest coiors o
The boys of the 91st are coming home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

Senator Poinderter is being grooned for presid.
tadt honors, u Is whispered in some quarters And
Others, Ole Hanson is being talked of az the best maj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

The government has billion dollars
scho aconld sell goods in foreign markets, b
it acould be outrogeoltsly sociaIistic TO le
merchants aChO sell at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

There will dlsCays be eager concerts to political
ism that promises the shitess the rewords that hare
been ICON by the industrious.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
SUNDOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thorsten made
a business trip to RoWena last Tues
day.
Anna Cassidy of North Star is visit
ed at the Frank Gatzka home.
Harry Rue sold his farm to Ash of
Springfield.
Anna Lawrence of Springfield spent
several days last week at the Mich
ael Skow home.
Sylvia Thorsten returned home last
Monday from st. Johns Hospital
where she was operated for appendi-
citis.
The Farm Bureau Picnic which was
to be held in Trosky's Grove near Wa
basso was postponed on account of
the bad roads.
Carl Kagel returned home last We'd
nesday from North Dakota, where he
purchased farm near Tlaxton.
Leola Jensen left last Monday for
Worthington, South Dakota where
she will visit with relatives.
Peter Thorsten left for st. Paul last
Wednesday where he viii transact
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Meyer returned
home last week after spending q few
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Dlucack and
child of Logansport Indiana, are visit
ors at the William Kilgas home.
Mrs. Will Stoltz has been entertain
ing her mother and brother, the Mr..
and Mrs. Martineson of Waseca. They
Returned home this week.
The Misses Edith and Florence Her
ley returned to their home in Manka-
to after an extended visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P Grabow.
A baby boy arrived at the Andrew
Tauer home on Wednesday.
Friends of Mrs. Will Otto were much
relieved to learn that she and the
children were not in the path
of the storm that struck Fergus
Falls week ago Sunday. Her Hus-
band was so anxious for her safety
that he left at once for the scene of
the disaster caused by the storm.
However, Mrs. Otto and the family
boarded a train later in the evening,
and the memory of the desolation
caused by the terrible cyclone will ne
yer be forgotten.
r. c. Vessel accompanied Rev. w.
S. Shiels to Wabasso Sunday even
ing.
julius Loose, his wife and son, Will
bur and his daughter Esther and Yer
ma Of Woodwork N. d. are visiting
their many relatives here.
George Gluth and his wife and
daughter Maxine were Sleepy Eye
shoppers, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Adams and son
Milton of Spirit Lake, Idaho and Mrs.
Walter Hutton of Welcome, Mimi,
were guests at the Edward Adams
home during the past week.
Invitations are out for the celebra-
tion of the golden wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. August Fenske on July 3rd.
One hundred and four families are in
vited and a splendid good time is an
ticipated as the worthy couple are
general favorites and their hcspitable
home is the center of many social
gatherings
The Home Circle met at the hcme cf
w. H. Ball on Friday evening. An in
teresting program was given. Miss
Jane HartWick rendered one of her
popular whistling solos. And Mrs.
Bavis favored the company with a
number of vocal solos. Mrs. Jesse
Slaymaker was elected as president
to finish the unexpired term of Mrs.
C. B. Root who moved to Redwood
Falls the past week. A visiting commit
tee was appointed to visit the sick and
hold meetings of cheer and comfort to
the shut-ins.
Miss Ethel Baker of Morton was
the guest of Miss Jane Hartwick the
past week.
Mrs. Kunkle and four children were
visitors at the Clem. Zeimer and Frank
Tretter home. They made the trip
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
Il and was well liked by every pa

all and was well liked by every pa
tron.
Mrs. Fran, sister of Mrs. Alfred
Have returned to her home at Hum
bolt, Iowa after spending 9 weeks with
her sister.
It is reported that Mrs. Carl Peter
son of Montana is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. S. e. Weber. We hope
this report is true.
Mrs. O. Honge of Superior, Wiscon-
sin came to Walnut Grove Saturday
of last week to visit her brother and
sisters w. A. Leonards and Paul
Graundens After getting here she
found the bridges washed out and
state of general wash out and wash
away every where, but she finally ar
rived at her brothers and is now en-
joying a well deserved visit with rela-
tives and friends, she was formerly
Nettie Leonard.
Mrs. Olof Nordstrom is spending a
few weeks with her mother Mrs. Chris
tine Olson, Mrs. Nordstrom and family
come from Dakota where rain is badly
needed at present.
Rev. Ramrin has gone to Cincinatti
Ohio where convention is in session.
There will be no services for a couple
Sundays.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Mrs. Art Clements and two daugh-
ters left Tuesday for Minot, North Da-
kota where they will visit her folks
several weeks.
{ Miss Zeug of Lucan came Wednes-
day and visited with Miss Mamie Stef-
fel till Saturday. Miss Steffel return
ed with her and will visit there until
Monday.
Mrs. A. mccarthy went to Waseca
Monday on account of her fathers i'll
ness. She returned Saturday and said
her father is getting along as well as
can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz were
Redwood Callers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner returned
Saturday having spent several months
visiting his relatives.
Mrs. Otto Gerstman was a Sleepy
Eye caller several days last week.
Mrs. v. c. Hopfenspirger was a
Sleepy Eye caller last Friday.
Miss Irene Gerstman is spending
her vacation at home, having been en-
ployed in Minneapolis for the last
year.
There will be dance at the Glenn
ents City Hall Thursday July 10.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
Market Is Sold

5 The Scenic City Market which for
the past several months has been own
ed and managed by E. Higley, was
purchased last week by A. H. Kramm
who took possession Monday and will
continue the business. Both the gro
Gerry store and the market will under
60 several changes to make them con-
form with Mr.. Kramm's high standard
of good market-place. He has had
charge of the meat market during Mr..
Higley's ownership and has made many
business friends here. Mr.. Higley has
not announce what his future plans
will be.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Danohue and
family of Brewster Minnesota leave
for their home today after visiting
Mr.. Donahue brother here Mr.. Charles
Donahue.
The Stockholders of the Elevator
Company please call at the bank for
dividends.
Mrs. Frank Okins is entertaining her
sister and husband Mr.. and Mrs. Lund
of Steele North Dakota.
Miss Anna Schumacher of Monte
Rose. Minnesota is visiting her sister
and family Mrs. Travis Stronach.
Miss Grace Shippee of Redwood
Falls is visiting at the Frank Atkins
home this week.
Miss NJ. B. Tier of Calgary, Alberta
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. B. An
derson. After short stay here Miss
Tier expects to spend the rest of hel
vacation with relatives at Sebingville
Ont.
Mrs. Urblom and children attended
the Midsummer festival at BelvieW
last Tuesday.
Relative of Fred Maynard have re-
ceived word that he has arrived in the
state and expects to receive his dis
charge in about week.
Miss Esther Anderson of White
Rock, South Dakota visited her friend
Mrs. G. E. Lundberg last week.
Mrs. Donaldson and small son OF
Duluth were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Stewart and John Mckay
home last week.
Mr.. Lungwitz was an over Sunday
guest with friends at Minneapolis.
Mr.. 0. A. Bramsche and son Wilbur
returned from Willard Saturday. They
expect to go back some this week with
the car.
Harold Myers made a business trip
to Renville the first of this week.
Mrs. Engeman and son Leonard
Redwood Falls shoppers last week.
Robert Cummings was looking after
his farming interests at Cottonwood
several days last week.
Rev. H. Z. Schock, who has accept
ed the pastorate of the First Presley
terian church, arrived in jackson from
his former home at Dawson, Mimi, last
Saturday. Mrs. Schock and daughter
Susan, are expected the latter part
of this week Mr.. Schock is a very
pleasant gentleman to meet and the
Pilot ebspeaks hearty and thesh
Pilot bespeaks hearty welcome for
his family. Jackson Pilot.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
NORTH REDWOOD

Mrs. Fred Moritz enjoyed visit
from her sisters Misses Bess and
Petra Akre of Echo a few days last
week.
Mrs. Forkrud of Belyiew is caring
for her daughter, Mrs. Sanders and
baby.
S. S. Castle and son Roy drove to
Belview Thursday to visit relatives
Miss Emma Huweiler who has been
assisting at the II. Shoemaker home
N Redwood Falls spent last week at
her home here.
Miss Elizabeth Halter of st. Paul
was the guest of her cousin Mrs. j.
Huweiler last week.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. August Kleeman and
family and Miss Myrtle Porter were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HUI
weller Sunday.
Arthur Lindeman arrived home Sat
urday night from his overseas duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Otto enjoyed a
visit fom Morgan relatives Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Werder of Red
wood Falls were Sunday guests of the
Misses Kuenzli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wise and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran and fam
ily of Seaforth spent Sunday at the
Hutchinson home
Harry Bertek arrived here from ov-
erseas Saturday night and is visiting
elatives and fiends.
Miss Alfae Bliss came down fom
Dakota last week to spend the sum-
mer at home.
Miss Minnie Lindeman arrived
home from Minneapolis last week for
a short visit with her mother and 9TH
er relatives.
Walter Moritz, Roy Castle and
August Boeltz were Wabasso callers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sickman and baby
of Vesta, Mr. and Mrs. George Whit
tet and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie
Alexander and Mrs. D. Alexander of
Redwood Falls were callers at the
Simondet homes Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02

weeks with relatives at Manning, Ia
Martin Norell returned home Mon
day after spending a few days in the
cities.
Mildred and Laura Jensen enter
tanned number of young folks Sun
day evening. in honor of their sister,
Leola, who left the following day for
South Dakota.
Stella Oleson was on the sick list the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Tonak return
ed home Monday from Osceola, Wis
consin where they visited with their
daughter Mrs. Kuske- Their grandson
Willie Kuske accompanied them home.
The Confirmation Services in the
Shutdown Lutheran Church was post
poned for two weeks.
Peter Thorsten sold his farm to An
derson and Reinertson of Springfield.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
WHEN DAD WAS A BOY

One of our exchanges says it was
only the other day when we were
boys. Now we are dads and can see
the many changes wrought IN the
modes of living. We wore heavy boots
made of coarse leather that was soft
ened up in the wintertime by the
free use of melted tallow vigorously
rubbed in. We had flannel shirts
for winter wear and hickory shirts for
the warmer days. Neckties and col
lars were only worn on Sundays and
special occasions. We rolled out at
the call of dad in the early morn
ing to build the fires. Our boots were
frozen as hard as rocks, and after
several minutes of pulling, kicking and
tugging, our feet went into them with
a thud. Then to the kitchen stove,
where the water pail, tea kettle and
coffeepot were solid with ice. The
Woodbox back of the cook stove had
to be filled with split wood dug out of
a snow bank, morning and evening a.
long with Chunks" for the heater
We took our mornings bath in cold
water and ate pancakes as fast as
mother could get them off and griddle
Will pIcHty O1 SOOu UuGIGT anu SOTS-
hum. Overcoats and mackinaws were
unknown to kids but the big scarf with
fringed ends, wrapped around our neck,
helped to keep us warm. Overshoes
were not made for boys and our feet
were sometimes frosted, causing chill
blains that nearly set us mad. When
we complained we were told by our
"dads' that we were tenderfeet, un-
able to stand the cold, and should
know how he did when boy. Those
were. the happy days for your dad,
who often thinks of them as he sees
his boy wearing polished shoes, silk
socks, spotless collars, overshoes and
a big fur-lined overcoat, after warm
breakfast in a furnace-heated house,
start for his school. We are glad.
boys, that you are living better, dress
ing better and learning more in the
school than we could, all of which is
due to the progress of civilization, and
when you are dad perhaps the
changes will be such that you can look.
back and likewise say to your son,
"You should have to live as dad did
whenhe was a boy, and endured the
hardships. Exchange.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
IT SOUNDS GOOD

A humorist writes to the N. Y. Sun
proposing an extention of the day
light saving plan: I'VE are more or
less familiar with this scheme how
we get an hour earlier in the morn
ing, go to work sooner, eat lunch in
the middle of the forenoon, all for the
sake of retiring an hour earlier in the
evening. This shuld be followed to
its logical sequence. / should there
fore propose that the entire calendar
be set ahead six months on the first of
BY doing this we escape
the long cold winter, save all coal
whether me have it or not-enjoy
theoretically the balny spring days
of May almost Immediately, and in a
word gain everything and losing
but time, which SO many are
trying to kill anyway. Outlook.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
Bissonette -Beaudoin

St. Anne's Catholic church was the
scene of beautifully appointed dou-
BILE wedding at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning when Miss Marie Hebert be-
came the bride of Mr.. John Larpenteur
and Miss Emelie Beaudoin became the
bride of Lieut.. William Bissonnette.
The Rev. R. F. Larpenteur of Dem
yer, Colo, brother Of the bridegroom
read the service. The alter was dec
Grated with palms, pink and white
peonies and cathedral candles. A
large gathering of friends and rela-
tives witnessed the ceremony
Preceding the nuptial mass mu-
steal program was given by Mrs. Lau-
ra DUMAS, organist. Mrs. Mable
Peletier, soprano. and Mrs. Leon Pi-
lon, contralto, sang "Ave Maria"
The two brides acted as attendants
for each other. AS Miss Beaudoin's
marriage vows were spoken first, she
became the matron of honor for Miss
Hebert. Miss Blanche Kennedy was
Miss Hebert's bridemaid, and Miss
Effie Brancheau was Miss Beaudoin's
maid of honor. Miss Kennedy wore
a gown of lavender charmeuse with
an overdrape of blue georgette crepe,
and carried an arm bouquet of Killar-
ney roses. Miss Brancheau was
gowned in rose-colored satin and rose
tulle and carried an arm bouquet of
tea roses. Miss Hebert's flower girl
were her little cousins, Marcella,
Potvin and Marcella Samson, who
wore pink and blue organdie frocks,
and carried baskets of rose petals and
sweetpeas. Miss Beaudoin's flower
girl was little Harriet Doust. Little
Donald Bissonette was the ring bear
er.
Captain Arthur Bissonette was the
brothers best man, and Mr.. Ross Muir
name attended Mr.. Larpenteur.
Tho brides were gowned alike in
white charmeuse fashioned with court
trains and they wore tulle wells held
in place with orange blossoms. They
carried shower bouquet of brides
roses and white sweetpeas.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served for the bridal
parties separately at the home of the
brides parents.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the home of Miss Hebert were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Zuelke of Appleton,
Wisconsin, brother-in-law and sister
of Mr.. John Larpenteur, and Father
Larpenteur. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Brouillard of Big Lake, Mimi, and
Mr.. A. M. Brouillard of Monticello,
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
ON their home in stearns county.

from their home in Stearns county.
August Gluth who has recently rea,
turned from Portland, Oregon, was
met at the rivers edge near Franklin.
Sunday by his son George Gluth The
Adolph Reetz family had also planned
to come with him. But the crossing
at the river was too perilious in the
craft or narrow boat Mr.. Gluth Sr.
was obliged to bail the water out with
pail, and altho he is fairly good
seaman, the trip was anything but
pleasant The river is half mile wide
at this particular crossing. The Reitz
family will come by way of Redwood
on the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Ball are expect
ing their son Walter Ball, his family
any day from their home near Powell
Wyoming. They are coming by auto-
mobile and have trailer hitched on
behind their car, bearing a tent and
other camping necessities. When last
heard from they had reached Lemon,
N. D. Walter Ball has not been
in good health since an attack of the
influenza last November and he plans
on medical examination at Rochester
while in Minnesota. Mrs. Walter Rall
is sister of II. B. West, and has not
been in the best of health. 1t is hoped
that the trip here out in the open will
be of great benefit to them both. They
are accompanied by their two smak
sons.
After many attempts for celebra~
tion for the soldiers and sailors Home
Coming, Morgan at last has realized
the fruits of her efforts. A large
crowd from Redwood Falls as well as
a number from neighboring precincts
Joined us in the days activities. The
day was exceedingly warm but aside
from this the program for the event
was all that could had been desired
The airship was perhaps the biggest
attraction of the day although the le>
monade stand seemed to be almost as
popular. Over one hundred and fifty
dollars was cleared at the lunch counts
er operated by the Ladies Aid, Taxi
ing it altogether we are convinced
that the affair was a complete suc~
cess and we warrant that our boys in
whose honor the event was held feel the
very same way.