davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17
BE Sure to See
The Third Degree
CAST PRESENTS GREAT
DRAMA AT ARMORY FRIDAY
DECEMBER 19.
BENEFIT FOR ARMoRY
MATINEE GIVEN IN AFTERNOON
AT THREE; EVENING PER
FORMANCE AT EIGHT.

Next Friday evening, December 19.
the Third Degree will be presented
at the Armory by cast of local peo-
pie who have been rehearsing for the
past several weeks under the direction
of Max r.. H. Treu. A matinee per
formance will also be given in the af
ternoon for the benefit of mothers who
find it difficult to get out in the even
ing, or for elderly people or others
who may prefer 10 attend. in the af
-ternoon rather than the evening. The
matinee performance begins promptly
at three O'Clock and the evening per
formance promptly at eight The
castis hopeful that the Redwood Falls
audience will break down all tradition
and be on hand at the appointed time
The Third Degree is rather more
pretentious than the usual home tai
ent play and for that reason the cast
was carefully selec ed by Mr.. Treu
and only the best talent of the city
asked to assist Rehearsals have
shown clearly that Mr.. Treu's faith
in the cast has not been misplaced and
that the presentation is going to be
the big success its promoters hope it
to be.
The leading roles of the young man
and his wife about whom the drama
centers are taken by J. w. NeimaD
and Mrs Il. E. Finn both local favor
ties who have proved themselves in
previous productions Other promin-
ent parts are taken by Mrs. George
Grapp who plays opposite Ted Pease
as Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jeffries, Sr.,
the parents of the young man who is
the main character In the plot, and n.
N. Ryerson who takes the part of the
attorney who plays such an important
part IN the sweat box. The other
parts are taken by William Evans, L.
E Feir, Lawrence Wells, T. G. Olson,
Leo. Hammer Leda Orth> John Davis
and M. Treu.
Tickets and resers ations may be ob-
tanned at the Lauterhach store begin
ming with Wednesday, morning. All
the proceeds Of the play will be used
to defray the expense of redecorating
i the armory and the public is urged
1 to attend to assist in this worthy pro
ject as well as to see a wonderful play
well given. Since the play is long
one the beginning will be promptly at
t8 o'clock and late comers will not be
/ seated during the first scene Be
tween the acts the Orpheus Quartette
will sing various selections.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

SATURDAY DEC. go is DATE SET.
FOR LUNCHEON PROGRAM
AND DANCE At ARM0RY.

Fred Carity, dealer in Ford Cars,
Fordsen Tractors and farm imple-
nents viii en' ertain the farmers of.
this community and their families at
the Redwood r Falls armory Saturday.
December 20.A The day begins at ele-
.ven-forty five O'clock when Mr.. Carity
makes a short address welcoming his
friends and closes with a big dance
Saturday evening.
A feature of 1.-The days enjoyment is
the free lunch which will be served in
the basement dining room at the ar
mory promptly at twelve o'clock inn
mediately following Mr.. Carity's adj
dress. To this luncheon the farmers
have been inyi ed by a personal invi-
tation in the form of letter from
Mr.. Carity and eacj invitation includ-
ed the family of the farmer. Be-
cause Of lack Of room the luncheon
invita- ions have been limited to the
farmars. families
Following the luncheon there will
be>a program of talks and moving pic
lures given in the drill room OF the
almory. County Agent French will
talk on the Value Of Purebred Sires,
and three speakers from Sairs Paul
will talk on subjects of interest TO
farmers; Mr. Kitchell speaking on the
Old Way and the lew, Mr. Jenkins
will give an illustrated J, lecture on
Soil Cul ure and Mr.. Sehmelzel will
give a short talk on Looking For
ward.
I AL the talks will be short and snap
i - l.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon for the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs Nj. J. Piersol who met his death
by scalding. The accident occurred at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
MeKz last Wednesday afternoon, the
child falling into vessel Of boiling
water. He lived until Friday morn
ing when death CAME to relieve him
of intense suffering. Mr.. and Mrs
Piersol who are now residents Of
Claremont were formerly residents OF
the Delhi community and have many
friends ii this vicinity who are most
sympathetic with them IN their great
loss. They came to Redwood Falls
3 short time ago for 3 visit with Mrs.
PiersoPs sis er Mrs Mertz and with
other relatives and also for the purF
pose Of securing the advice Of the
Redwood Hospital physicians concern
inq the health of Mr.. Piexsol.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

of considerable satisfac ion to his
many admirers who for some time
wanted to see him in the country's
service at Washington.
Judge Frank Clague will resign as
Judge of the ninth judicial district
about January first, and will file as q
republican candida,e for congress of
the second congressionl district, com
prising thirteen counties il southwest
! err Minnesota. The present incunn
bent, f. +. Ellsworth, has definitely
announced that he will not be can
didate under any circunlst stances, and
expects to file as a candidate for gov
ernOr.
Judge Clague was elected as. judge
sat the general election In 1918, and
assumed his office in January, 1919.
The court work in the ninth judicial
distrids has been especially heavy dur
ing the past year When the last leg
slature was in session, an attempt
was made to add The county OF Pipe
stone to the district and provide for
two Judges, but the measure was I'M
troduced late in the session and failed
of passage. Judge Glague has given
his undivided attention to the work.
and has administered The office In a
fair and impartial manner, which is a
credit to himself and the people. The
Judge feels that he can render service
to the people of the district as their
representa- i've in Congress and has
thrown his hat In the ring.
Judge Clague has an intimate
knowledge Of the needs of the district
and state. He served for number of
wears as representative of Redwood
coun Y in the legislature and became
speaker of the House in 1905. He
was then elected Senator Of Brown and
Redwood counties, and held the ifi-
portant position of chairman of the
appropriations committee, which put
him in ifl innate touch with the differ
ent branches of state government.
Judge Clague has been mentioned
for congress during the past six
months and has had the matter under
consideration for some. time and has
now definitely decided los enter the
race and put up an aggressive cam
paign shortly u
ct is expected that the resignation
of Judge Clague will be effective Feb
ruarv first, when Governor Burnquist
will be called upon to appoint q sue
cessor. In this connection it can be
stated that many members. of the bar
IN the district seem to favor the ap-
pointment Of /. n Olsen, former Judge
He is well-fitted for he high po-
sition, on account of his experience
and temperament If Judge Olsen
should decide to become a candidate,
he will probably be appointed by the
governor"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

Mrs A. B. Winter received the fol-
lowing letter from Red Cross head
quarters, showing how welcome was
the box of Christmas gifts recently
sent for the Montana drouth sufferers.
Ny dear Mrs. Winter Your letter Of
December reached Us yesterday and
the box also came. am very sor-
ry indeed that did not gel to see the
box, but the workers were here pack
ing and the articles were done up for
shipment before I could see them. Ey-
cry one remarked, however, that it
was q wonderful box and that the toys
and other articles were splendid
assure you we greatly appreciate
your cooperation with US and know
that many children will have happi-
e. Christmas IS . result Of your ef-
forts Very truly yours, Mabel Al.
Hall, Director, Bureau Of Chapter
ProductiDn.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17
Joke on Slaymaker

Slaymaker tells a good joke on him
self in connection with his match with
Hughes at the Redwood arrnory three
week ago. On the day Of the match
Slay1naker walked into business
place, at Redwood and happening TO
see bill advertising the match he
marked to the proprietor, who did not
know him, that he noticed Redwood
was going to have wrestling match
that evening. "Yes," the storekeeper
replied, they're going to have u
wrestle. One of the fellows is Min
neapolis man. I think he's all right
The other wrestler is bald headed
farmer from down towards Morgan
/ don't think he amounts to much y
Slaymaker's hearty laugh was some
what puzzling to the shopkeeper but
the "bald headed farmer" did not re
veal his identity-Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

George Bittrich, the music instruc
tor of Redwood Fails, was down Mon
day and gave the first lessons to mem
bers Of the newly organized high
school orchestra. Morgan needs a
band and orchestra, and probably the
best and only way is to have young
folks trained up and we believe th2f
Morgan viii be glad to support mn
sical organization of this kind. The
members of the orchestra will take
private lessons and the orchestra viii
begin to practice together as soon as
it is possible for them to do 50. Mr.
Bittrich had wonderful success with
the high school orchestra at Redwood
Falls nearly all members of which LAD
not played an instrument until the or
ganization was formed. Morgan Mes
senger.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17
Notice Of Annual
Meeting

The nineteenth annual meeting of
the Stockholders of the First National
Bank of Redwood Falls, MINI. will be
held at their banking house on the
18th day of January, A. D. 1920, at
1000 Al. M. for the purpose Of electing
q Board Of Directors and the transact !
ing of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
FRED w. ZANDER,
Cashier
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

REDWOOD FALLS MAN WILL BE-
COME CANDIDATE FOR CON
GRESS Is EXPECTATION.
RESIGNS JANUARY
JUDGE j. VI. OLSEN Is SUGGEST.
ED AS SUCCESSOR FOR NINTH
DISTRICTsJUDGE.

The following announcement in the
last issue Of the Brown County jour
nal at New Ulm was not q great sur
prise to the residents of Judge Frank
Clague's home county but is source
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Nervous Exhaustion
Develops Slo10ly
Sometimes Neurasthenia
appearance After Emo
tiOn0l Shock.
ny ui,ICE nELDEN. VI. ID.

Nervous exhaustion develops very
slowly IN most eases. but it may a;
times appear rather suddenly after
physical or mental overcNcriiOn. par
lcuiArly II combined with worry and
ings.
Sometimes ncurasthcnia makes a
sudden appearance after emotional
sAHck. acute illness o. injury.
When the symptoms are mild. the
patient may not realize that anything
serious is going on. and hence may
fail to apply the proper remedies. But
As the disease progresses. anxiety in
crcases. the capacity for work de
crcascs and fatigue becomes more and
more marked
which the breakdown IS decidedly sud
den. IRIS type OF collapse accounts
for the unexpected disappearance OF
public men OF tho scene OF action at
careers. Senator La Toilette once
suffered such misfortune in the
midst Of his campaign for tho presi
drucy, and more recently We have wit
OF AIR. Wilson.
When the causes are not removed.
or cannot hc removed. neurasthenia
tends To grow gradually worse, and
may las; many years.
The course OF neurasthenia is
marked by periods OF Improvement and
toms are ar; TO lac worse early in the
day. All tnc known symptoms arc
rarely present in an Individual case:
usually some symptoms or group OF
symptoms stands out prominently.
The shorter thc period during which
thc Individual has been exposed to
ov"rwo-k and worry. and the better
the previous health. the more favor
) sic : :hc outlook.
The chances FOR recovery are good
provided the cause can be removed
aud proper treatment administered.
Af'c- one attack. however. there is al
ways danger O. another II the patient
ives aw'd uufavo~arle surroundings
NcnraS:ieuic patients In whom va
-ioUS Fears n-c among the most pro-
0ounccd symptoms take long time
% 70; We'll
Insanity rs--ly. - ever. develops
RON 4 truc ucurasthcnia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

available for the use of not more than
stwen,S,iiIe ta,hcrlcss families. 1t will
and the dining-room will he large
enough to AFFORD Il separate little table
for each little family il they so desire
Service will be on the cafeteria plan.
as waitress for their respective tables.
The membership Will ne confined TO
age emitting them 10 working
papers, and mother with not moro
than two small children will be sur
posed TO get alons with one large
sleeping room. r'or the entertainments
OF friends. several cosy reception
rooms will be provided. and there viii!
De- OF course. general play room for
a, the head of each of these CO.
operative home ciubs-until such time.
II ever, as I'll" resident members
nSement hcmsclrcs-therc Will bc 4
trained head worker. who during the
absence of mothers 1T their work Will
haro general supervision 1t is not
proposed to inaugurate anything in
the line OF school or Kindergarten
WORK, but /; is proposed 10 establish
an atmosphere In the club that will
rid the mind of each mother while en-
gagged in her INCORPORATING duties OF
anxiety concerning the child She has
lets at home. in other words there
viii not DO regular Kindergarten.
but there will he in attendance some
young woman with kindergarten in
StinctS to look after the smaller chill
dren and prevent the growth OF II feel
ing among thrm through the lon=
hours of their mothers absence that
they are homeless waits.
Membership in home club OF this
story will Of course. not be so cheap
as TO bring il within range OF all
classes of working women. Nor is
such its Object II is designed for
mothers holding Secrctarial positions.
S;cnoEraphcrs. accountants. etc, and
designers. teachers. millincrs. dress
makerS-womcu who might be cN-
peCted 10 find corEeniality in neat and
pleasant home surroundings. Letters
received by Mrs. Sutro prove that there
are many such IN this great CITY TO
whom the porbiom Of giving mothers
riEhtful care Ia iittic fathcrleSS chill
drcn and At the same time providing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

declared to DC wholesome. diEeslible
and nourishing under norma! stomach
conditions.
Many people. however, once got the
notion they couldn't eat such things
ana have grown in prejudice as IA con
sequence. They have denied them
selves almost everything except milk
and water
But YOU will find here and therc
one of this kind eating onions. cucu.u-
bcrs, melons and other such terrors OF
the dyspcptic because nc has found
that by merely giving The stomach a
little assistance there are no after eff
icctS from such indulgence. There is
avoidance OF sassincss, no sour risings,
no water brash, YOU don't taste en-
hours after.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
both those who suffer after eating and
FOR those who s,arve, for fear of SAT
ferinE. They relieve the distress of
indigestion and they also serve to as
sist the stomach TO prevent indiges-
ton.
Eating should be one OF our chief
enjoyrnents. 1t is really the most at
tractive Of social gatherings. and il is
worth our while to realize that we may
indulge freely by exercising the pre-
cauiiouary measure al aiding the di-
Gcstivc process. Thus you may cat
your hot biscuits. buck wheats, rich
cake. onions, rn!ncc pic. sausage and so
on provided YOU tax. Siuart's Dys-
rcpsia Tablet af;orwards.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gle
mcnts. of West Point. and was in the
aviation corps overseas during tho late
war. lie is secretary OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. The wedding took place
in the brides home, 5G2 West Ono
Hundred and Forty-ninth Street. The
sister Of the bride, Miss Alice Price,
WAS maid OF honor. and L. -. Adams,
of Richmond. was best man.
Another wedding of interest through
out this section took place today at
o'clock in the afternoon at Christ
Church. MiddlescN County. that OF
George Garland Andcrton and Miss
Julia Palmer. both OF MiddlcScX.
Mrs. James shelton accompanied
Mrs. IL. Is. Guthrie and daughter. Miss
Miriam, To their home in Detroit, on
their return after spending the sum-
mcr in West Point.
Willie Lipscomb is home from ma
rnc service on the United States steam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
HOME FOR FAMILIES
BEREFT OF A FATHER
Club ftte designed To Meet Needs OF
NnEc- ruling Womcn with
Young Children.
ny MaDcE ARTHUR.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-"But." said I.
may not women who are ablc 20 pav
FOR such accommodations as this club
offers. object 10 tho .promiscuous min
Cling az all the children that is bound
to occur"
II Will answer your question by ask
Ing another. was the reply. suppose
Nru We're compelled To leave a child all
day at home will" YOU went to your
place OF business. would YOU not rather
know who its companions We're. even
though You might not entirely approve
81 the manners and habits OF some o..
them. than TO y" IN ignorance OF what
he child IVES doing All day in your AZ
N'nCc, anu tcrmontoh oIlke by the
thought OF its p"rils and OF its ionel
ness
The speaker was Mrs. Lionel Sutro,
wife OF the wealthy and well-known
banker. ana our conversation was TAX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
|WOMEN, DRY CLEAN
THINGS At HOME

i Save FIVE to ten dollars quickly by
3dry ciea ming everything ia the home
that would be ruined hy soap ana
iwuter-suts, coats, waists silks. laces
gloves. shoes. fuFs. draperies, rugs
Everything.
Il Place gallon or more Of gasoline
an dishphn or wash boiler. pu, In tho
things to be dry cleaned. then wash
Them with Splyite soap shortly.
Everything comes out looking like
new.
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles
No pressing needed. DO not ATTEMPT
80 dry clean without Solwtc soar
sThis gasoline SOAP is the secret OF ali
Try cleaning.
MA package OF SoIyitc sonp contain.
Ing directions for !oine drv cleaning
costs little at any drug. grocery or dc.
lpertment store Dry clean outdoors or
stway from naIne-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

ship Edgar Luckenbach. lie has been
promoted 10 coxswain.
Rev. Il. w. Billings has returned
from Philadelphia. where tic underwear;
an operation on his vocal cords. rhc
operation was successful. and he is
improving rapidly.
Mrs Thomas l.. Brpby Is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs Il. W.
Eubank. and Mrs. Il. Nash Broahdus
in their home In the Elizabeth Apart
mcnts. 2G07 East Grace Street, Rich
mond.
Miss Mollic Jcffrics. of Richmond.
daughter Of tho late Judge James NJ
Jcnries. spent sunday aud Monday in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. |. Lewis
Charles Fox Brooks, Of Washington
Is visiting relatives in West Point this
week and enjoying hun,:nG.
Charles Weaver addressed the Boy
Scouts of West Point Monday evening
III tic RaptiSt Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
EAT BUCKWHEATS--
YES, YOU CAN
Or Any Other Kind OF Food Set
Before You. But You Need II
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to
Help the Stomach Move
1t Along

Hot biscuits, buckwhcats. rich cake
and many other tempting foods are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

those children With tho necessities Of
life would be considered chccrfully
solved by an expenditure. say. OF $50 Il
wcek-not half Of what many OF them
are now earning.
You ask me why am so deeply
Interested in this project" said the
philan;hropic lady upon whom | was
calling. II have only. l think. to
reply that these home clubs Will les
son the responsibility OF the commun-
ity by decroasin. the number Of chill
drcn in the half -orphan asylumS and
increase the value of both mothers
and children as good citizens, physi-
cauy normal, mentally strong and
morally clean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
WEST POINT


TSNCVIHI 20 TIC IIIIcs- rs P1 III J.
WEST POINT. VA, Nov. G.-The
Woman's CLUB met Monday with Mrs.
George Field. The subject for the
wear is "AmcricaniSm." ON Monday
there was round table discussion on
The History of Immigration TO the
United states" many taking part Miss
Mollie Lefrries. of Richmond was the
guest of the club.
w r. Clements was married in New
York today To Miss Edulia Gregory
Price OF New York. Her parents are
MIR. and Mrs Bayard Russell Price.
formerly of West Point. The groom is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

If you have dandruff you must get
rid of it quiclily-its positively dan
serous and will surely ruin your hair
II YOU don't
bandruffy heads mean faded. brittle.
scraggiy hair that finally dies ana then
you are hairless and nothing can help
you.
The only way 10 abolish dandruff for
good Is TO destroy the germ that causes
1t. To do this IuiclI" and a; little
expense. get from your druggist some
Partisan sage and follow the simple
directions for home use.
is guaranteed TO Danish q II dand-
run. stop itching scalp and falling hair.
ana promote new growth. or the cost
small as ii is. viii bc refunded
PARTISAN sage iS 4 scientific prcparn-
ron that supplies hair nc"ds--an anti
septic. doIcatcly pcrfUmcd liquid,
neither sticky or greasy, easy 10 an.
ply. and guaranteed not to color the
hair or scalp
Good looking hair is half the battle
~ an! man or Woman'S personal an
n.;' rance Neglect means dull dim.
l.icicsS hair and nnally badness, while
!ittie attention now helps iusura
come. ~
NO matter what your hair troubles
tS a l'ariSian sage massage touight-
YOU viii not be disappointed-Ndv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

This Grafonola is very large
for the price. is a design very
pleasing 10 the eye, and one
that will perfectly harmonic
with almost any design OF
furniture. Finished in ma
hogany, American walnut and
golden oak, compartments
with capacity for scventy-nvc
records. Equipped with nom
set automatic stop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

When thou makest presents let them be OF such
things as will last long: to the end they may in
some sort immortal, and may frequently refresh
the memory of the receiver. Fuller
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
PET C0RNS
Few Drops OF "Frcezone," Then Lif,
Corn Right OF

-'"'"''''"'"'"''-'"'' Observation-Disclosures,
y tiny bottle OF "Frcczonc" co.,, co
little at any drug store; applv a ro,
drops upon any corn or calm. J.,
stantly it stops hurting. then sb,r,,,
you lift that hothcrsOmc corn or c,,I,,
right off with your fingers ,rr,,,",
no humbuE ADV '' :