davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10

around IN half-dazed fashion:
aThank God I'm iii q Tin Lizzie!0
Let me briefly say word or two
as to some of the things, for which
think we should be thankful; the
changes IN belief produced by the
war, the disposition for unity, the
acknowledged that we have been
compelled to make; that evil IS IN the
world
If the war has shown anything, 1t
has shown this: the Importance OF
creed, that character is greater than
environment, prohibition, for escape
from what might have been. The call
that comes to us to realize more fully
the brotherhood of citizenship.
Some of the problems with which
we are faced: To find efficient, unset
fish leaders in business and state
craft; to find work for the unem
ployed; to make clear to every man
If they are to eat and to be clothed,
they must work, there must be no
stint in production, whatever advan-
tage a man imagines in such action,
stints his fellow and himself, no poll
tical or social ventures will obviate
the necessity for work We must
put OdI 1OOI uOWAAs Ap0A NNS1 1AAAA1S5
that savors of bolshevism. Let US
see to it, that just remuneration is
given for services rendered, that we
shorten the hours of labor, consistent
with conditions. That no such thing
as profteering, boarding, etc., be pos
sible. There is universal conviction
that the pre-war world is centuries
away, and that we shall never go back
to it.
One of the hopeful signs is the
quickening of the social conscience.
We are not doing well, as nation,
in the work of reconstruction, if we
try to reconstruct on the old basis of
selfshness, instead of on that of sac
rifce. The Christian message is not
ssevery man for HIMSELF but "every
man for the good of the whole" One
last thought: The Treaty of Peace
will depend for its life and endurance
on the intimate friendship of the
American and British peoples.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10
AULGER BROS. BAND.

Aulger Bros. Big Show has one of
the best, If not the very best, band of
any dramatic show on the road today.
It is comprised of musicians of abil-
ity who render standard and popular
music, at the two concerts, which will
be given on the principal business
street. Everyone should try to be
present at one or both of these con-
certs, as it will be treat to all;
whether you are a music lover or not,
you can't help liking Aulger Bros.
Band. Their orchestra is equally as
good as their band and will give a
splendid concert before the curtain
rises on the first act of ''The Tender
foot. Don't fail to hear it. Remem-
Der the date Wednesday, September
10, at Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10
Gives Thanks
for Boys Return
REV. AITCHESON GIVES THANKS
GIVING ADDRESS AT DELHI
HOME COMING AUG. 29
by Rev. Robt. Aitchesonl

Men of the national service, you
come back to us from posts at home
and abroad, where you have borne
yourselves with distinction, discipline
and courage. Veterans of former wars
salute you. This community with its
churches, who have never ceased to
pray for you and your comrades IN
arms offers their worshipful thanks
to Almighty God for your safety and
presence. Loved ones than self more
dear ascribe the great mercy of our
common deliverance to heavens pro-
lection. No words can express what
we deeply feel "When the Lord
turned again the captivity of Zion we
were like unto them that dreamed"
Many that could not go to the front
with you carried its pangs and agonies
in their souls. They kept a faithful
vigil in the night Of sorrow and woe.
From the beginning the churches of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10
SALVATION ARMY QUOTA WILL
BE MET, SCHMAHL SAYS.

That Minnesota will reach its re-
quired quota in the Salvation Army
home service campaign was the opin-
ion of julius al. Schmahl, state chair
man of the drive, yesterday who an
nounced that the outlying districts,
with the exception of Duluth, the
Twin Cities and Saltwater, who have
continued their work since August 18
lack only $4,000 of their required
amount.
seThe people of Minnesota are de-
monstrating remarkable apprecla-
ton Of the Salvation Army's work IN
the war, and have exhibited SPLEEN
did unselfishness in contributing to
| the drive Mr.. Schmahl said.
The drive in the Twin Cities, which
IS expected to raise $280,O00 Of the
$500, 900 state quota, is set for the
week Of September 22.- Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10
THE SYMPATHETIC TOUCH.

.'Who was that shabby fellow in
here just now"
''That was the first honor man in
my class at college," said the CAPT
talist. "He wanted to borrow a quar-
ter"
Glow sad!"
ooh it might have been worse"
eyes 2"
HE got the quarter"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10
THE ORIGINAL SKEPTIC.

Jonah, after his sojourn in the
whales belly, was trying to square
himself with his wife for his pro-
tracted absence. ut sounds rather
fishy to me- shifted Mrs. Jonah, sus-
piciously.-Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10

Some time ago certain number of
uspaid for stock in the "Luce Line
with the understanding that it
would come to Redwood Falls.
wonder where the Luce Line has
gone to: also my money. We
would have done better if we had
bought land or lumber.
am still in the ring, and sell lum-
Der as fast as it can be brOughtIhere.
We have fine line of steel posts,
they will last 80 years.
Respectfully
Dad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-09-10

The rich you have with YOU always.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-21
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. M. E. Payne is spending several
weeks with her daughter, Miss H. Payne.
Ed Laue made brief visit with
friends in New Ulm during the week.
Gust Milbret of Milford township is
the owner of a new Grant Six which he
purchased in New Ulm recently.
Clarence Groehler has returned to
his home in Winthrop, after receiving
treatment at the Loretto hospital for a
fractured arm.
The A. Brown family from Lewisville
motored to New Ulm one day during
the week and enjoyed a pleasant visit
: with friends here.
Supt. and Mrs. H. &C. Hess and
Principal and Mrs. Henry Schrammel
of the local high school entertained the
members of the senior class at a six
o'clock picnic supper in the woods
Saturday.
julius A. Schmahl, secretary of state,
has been named as member OF the
national committee of the salvation
army, which will have charge of funds
with which to erect buildings and pur-
chase equipment for army work.
Committees have been appointed
and arrangements for the observance of
Memorial day at Fort Ridgely, on
Sunday June /, are under way. For
several years memorial observances have
been held there. The date has been
fixed so as to not conflict with the regular
Memorial day observance in the cities
and villages in this part Of the state.
Sheriff W. J. Julius celebrated his
5Oth birthday anniversary last Thurs
day. A number Of his friends gathered
at the home in the evening and enjoyed
supper followed by auction bridge.
Mr.. Julius looks and feels like a man
in the prime Of life and his many friends
hope that he will continue to be as
sturdy and lively for many years to
come.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-21
For SALE.

. : +
The William Vogelpohl Farm, Highly
improved farm land in the city limits,
near Pioneer Nursery, good large brick
house and barn, is for sale.
Sealed bids will be received at the law
office of Olsen & Mueller, New Ulm,
Minnesota, up to and including Saturday,
June 7th, 1919, at o'clock P. NJ. of that
day.
Terms $7,500.00 cash, balance first
mortgage six per cent, five years timei
Good title to be furnished. Possession
to be given this fall.
The right to reject all bids is reserved.
WILLIAM STELLJES,
Executor Estate, William
Vogelpohl, Deceased.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-21

Miss Susie Dickerson, delegate of the
Twentieth Century Club of Springfield
is in the city this week attending the
Federated Women's Club convention.
The annual convention of the Con-
gregational churches of Minnesota will
be held at Duluth next year. The
meeting this year was held at Rochester.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-21
Dr.. A. {. GIoebneI
Dentist
Office in Vogel Block.
none Office 122

The Union Hospital Aid Society will
give its annual dinner at Turner HAN
on Decoration Day. Dinner from II 80
to 1:30. Everybody is kindly asked to
come and thereby help the Union
Hospital. Adv. 21-2
New Ulm review., 1919-05-21

Every girl likes a Wrist Watch. c.
REIN has a big line Adv. PIP
New Ulm review., 1919-05-21

Fine Tomato plants, 10 cents per
dozen. Geraniums, $1.5O per dozen.
New Ulm Floral Co. Tel. 666.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-21

WANTED young lady to work in
restaurant and confectionery store
at Gaylord. Good wages, good treat
ment, easy work. Apply Tibbet's
restaurant. Gaylord. Adv. 81
New Ulm review., 1919-05-21

HOUSE FOR SALE.
Five room house on North State
Street. City water and electric light.
Tel. R0705 for information. Adv. 21tf
New Ulm review., 1919-05-21

HOUSE FOR SALE: One and one half
blocks from Catholic Church on State
Street. Inquire Of Ferd. Hofschild.
Adv. q.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-21

For Graduation presents go to Reim's
Jewelry Store where you viii find some.
thing for everybody. Adv. 2l-2
New Ulm review., 1919-05-21

Capt. and Mrs Max Sebald were
guests at thes home of the latter's sister,
Mrs. A. J. Schmid, and with other rela-
tives and friends in Springfield several
days last week. It will be remembered
that the Captain is on furlough from
his duties in the army and was previous
ly stationed in the Philippine Islands.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-21

The old brick veneered residence,
which has stood across the street from
the Vogel Lumber yard for many years
is being razed this week, preparatory
to making room for the erection of the
new creamery building of the Milford
and Cottonwood Creamery association
which will be put up in the near future.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-21

It had planned to merge the Gustavus
College of St. Peter with the Mime
sofa college at Minneapolis. This move
ment has been postponed until Novem-
ber. At the present the St. Peter col
lege status will remain the same as nc
definite plan has been formulated.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-21

to attend the national convention which
will be held at Buffalo, N. Y. during
the month Of August. There are nine
other delegates besides Mr.. Berg who
will represent Minnesota.
Ed. Landwer of Parkbeg, Sask., is
here visiting with old time friends.
His mother died recently at Elgin,
ILL.,, and he attended her funeral before
coming to Minnesota When young
man, Mr.. Landwer used to work for
Chas. Stoll and for S. D. Peterson.
Mrs. LandWer was Voges daughter
from near Courtland. The Review
keeps them in touch with their friends
and relatives here.
The M.s& st. T.. trains now run into
the Great Northern depot at Mime
apolis. The M & st. =. will use the
first four tracks at the station. The
old station will probably be converted
into freight depot. The change
necessiated the Encouragement Of the
switching facilities at the Great North
fern at an expense Of about $4,000.
which was jointly paid by the two conn
panies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
A GOOD COMEDY Closes the Show
..sa c.l .1 J ..1-.- - --.----.---

photo production "Till I Come Back to You" said to be one of the most pretentious productions MT. De Mile has thus far made for Aircraft, will be the attraction at the Coliseum Theatre tonight and Friday.
 This picture deals with the war in Belgium and the beauty of the story, which was written by Jeanie Mac pherson, the dramatic interest Of the situations and the supriority of the players who portray the prin- cipal roles, make this presentation a distinct epoch in the history of our playhouse.
 It is needless to comment upon the excellence of the De Mile pic. ture productions, or to emphasize the fact that this is one of his best. The situations are of great dramatic strength and in every other respect 'Till I Come Back to Your is pho toplay which, once seen, will never be forgotten.
 We respectfully urge that this pie ture is wefl worth your attention and we will be pleased to have you wit ness it's premier presentation at our playhouse.
 Yours sincerely,
 COLISEUM THEATRE,
 w. D. GROSS, Mgr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

items here and there incidental to the great drama of his life
 Rasputin -illiterate peasant, drunk. en sled driver rufiian-learns in a vodka shop of the death of the wife. of Meliti, a member of the clergy who lives in the next village That day Rasputin, after an exhibition of brutality in his own house, is em- plOyed by Meliti to drive him to the latter's home. Rasputin does so and taking advantage of the information gathered in the tavern, he tells Meli. tis fortune, prophesying that Melitis wife will be found dead, and also her infant; and that Meliti will become a monk and then a bishop The latter somewhat impressed. returns to his home, to find the prediction true Being very superstitious, he falls or his knees before the half drunken Rasputin and cries that he is h0l- man, an inspired seer This works upon Rasputin's imagination until he believes himself superhuman ana he returns to his village to preach His neighbors scorn him and his family considers him insane, and finding that. as a prophet, he is with sets forth to carry his own version of Gods message into the wilder ness
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
YANKEE DOUCHBOYS
 DOING THEIR BIT
 FOR THE STREAMS

NISH, July 31.-American dough- boy chauffeurs from the Western front have done their bit to help Serbia. With the same dash and determination they displayed carry ing up ammunition to the 75s in the Argonne, they have pushed their trucks over the so-called ''impassi- ble roads of Serbia and have brought thousands of tons of desperately needed food, clothing and medicines to starving mountain hamlets and remote districts in the interior oi Serbia.
 The scarcity of Serbian chauf- feurs cause dthe American Red Cross to import American truck driv' CTS. Many were men loaned iron the American army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
DEEP MYSTERY IN "BOUND IN MOROCCO"

Bafhing mystery, the kind that will make you grasp the edge of your seat and gasp, is one of the many interesting features of Douglas Fair banks new Aircraft photoplay Bound in Morocco" which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre next Sunday.
 The picture opens with MT Fair banks bound hand and feet with chains. The scenes that follow as sist in clearing the mystery and these are provocative of thrill after thrill while the unexpected happens almost every minute Due to the numerous new stunts, which are employed by MT. Fairbanks in his escape from an angry mob of Arabs. who are mount ed on camels, three cameras were
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

used throughout the filming of the picture. and in this way one of the three photographing machines was sure to record the stunt It was only when MT Fairbanks had out vaulted his vaulting record that one of his photographers reported tha. his camera was out of order.
 Mr. Fairbanks is capably assisted in Bound in Morocco by capable staff of players, chief among whom and Frank Campeau
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
FANNIE WARD. STAR IN 1.-THE YELLOW TICKET"

One of the priceless collections of the amusement world ranking with the Lillian Russell complexion, and the Gaby Deslys head dress is the Fannie Ward collection of jewels. Miss ward will appear at the head of a star cast in Pathe's adaptation of A. II. Woods great stage success, The Yellow Ticket" al the OIpheum Theatre Sunday and Monday.
 Miss Ward has used many of her priceless jewels in her screen sue cesses and the collection is the envy of the smart set.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
LIKES SEES HIMSELF DROWN.

Don Likes, who plays the role oi Robusto in the William Fox picture "The Kid Is Clever" to be seen al the Palace Sunday, once had the novel experience of seeing himseii drown. In one of his former pic lures, Mr Likes fell from d marrow bridge into a river and was rescued 1nly after he had completely lost consciousness.
 The camera got the entire scene n the studio projection room few lays later, the player sat comforta bly, back in his chair and watched Himself going down three times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
"GHOST OF THE RANCHO" STARRING WhSRBURN.

Remember Bryant Washburn?
 He's the laughing, goOd-looking he men with a dimple in his chin. curly hair, and everything like thaD who made such a big hit in screen com edies like "Skinner's Dress Suit" "Skinners Baby" and "Kidder & Ko."
 Now he's coming back again in a new Pathe play called "The Ghost of the Rancho," to be seen for the last time tonight at the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-Bryant Washburn in "Wait TiIi%I Come Back to You' for tonight with other features. PALACE-Herbert Brennon's "Fall of the Romanoffs," showing one of the darkest pages of Russian his tory, along with a Pathe news. oRPHEUM-Bryant Washburn in "The Ghost of the Rancho" with late kinoaram and comedy. BRYANT WASHBURN IN "Till COME, BACK TO YOU."
 We are pleased to inform you that Cecil B. De Miles latest Artcra1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
SOCIETY PLAY IS
 SATURDAY FEATURE AT THE COLISEUM.

The popular star, Wm. Desmond, who has co-starred with nearly all the big screen stars of moviedom, will again appear at the Coliseum in The Master of His House. big SO ciety drama which was a big success on the speaking stage, giving to this picture, his latest production. The best that is in him,
 This will be Sat- .ay feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

A War Play without the horrors of war; picture in which the
 war is treated from an en-
 tirely new angle, and
 in which thought
 enters largely See the "Sappers' painfully tunnel ing their way. to the Hun lines; see the liquid fire feature. See the wonderful portrayal of the King of Belgium and perfection of the scenes wherein he and his ad visors are shown. See this great and sincere picture that has come out of the great conflict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
JEWELS COMMAND
 SOME HIGH PRICES

LONDON. July 3l.-Jeweis are commanding particularly high prices in auctions here. Today rope or 315 graduated pearls brought sZof'- 500, and three other ornaments an additional s20O, 900, making the to- tai sales for the brief auction almost a record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT THE COLISEUM MAKES DOUBLE BILL.

Charlie Chaplin at the Coliseum to- night along with another big feature makes a double bill which should make movie patrons sit up and take notice Chaplin appears in one of the very latest productions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
ARGENTINE WILL GET
 OIL FROM MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July S1- - The Government of the Argentine Repub- lie has arranged for continuous shipments of petroleum to that coun- try from Mexico. the first contract calling for delivery of 100000 bar rels of fuel oil which is to be used ir various Argentine industries and on its ships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
NORMA TALMADGE COMING.

"P0ppy," SelZnick-Picture with Norma Talmadgc as the star, will be the attraction at the Palace Theatre Friday and Saturday. This photoplay is taken from the novel of the same name by Cynthia Stocklcy, and was directed by Edward Jose. It is 9 story of a South African waif and her development into a woman of culture. It promises to exceed in in terost even the other Talmadge sue eesses. "Panthea." and 'The Law of Compensation"
 BluebeTries for sale at the Cali iornia Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
LAST CHANGE TO
 SEE GREAT FEATURE AT PALACE TONIGHT.

"The Fall of the Romanoffs' will be seen for the last time at Palace tonight Volumes have been writ, ten about the Black Monk, who exerted such an influence over Rus sia. It is only possible to pick out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
ENGAGEMENTS
BROWER-LUM

BROWER-LUM
the of
Whtechurch Brewer date
the wedding beannounced later
SHOLES-HARD
engagement
Mr. Frederick Gordon
the wedding take place April g.
VANCE-ECKLES
of the
u flying
wedding
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

remain east during Mr.. Blackman's
stay abroad Miss lila Blackman is the
guest of her grandmother In Tusca-
loosa.
Capt and Mrs. Edgar Bowron and
little son have returned from selma
and for the present are with Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Bowron.
Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Wiley have re
turned from Chattanooga where Cap
tain Wiley was stationed at Fort
Oglethorpe. and are at home for the
present with Mr.. and Mrs Motion
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. william s Durham have
named their little daughter Katherine
Elizabeth.
Miss Mary Farmer who has been the
guest of Mrs. William Dabney. has
returned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
Mrs. Mary Thornton has returned
from a visit to MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Clabaugh in Tuscaloosa.
Miss Mildred Rice has returned from
a visit to friends in Admission.
Mrs. J. T. Little of Admission is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. G.. II. Atkin-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank walker and
children of Montgomery are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Burton for
few days.
Mrs. Warren Hunt IS the guest Of
Mrs. Paul Stewart in Selma.
Mrs l.. A. Miller of Tuscaloosa is
visiting in the city for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Leary. who spent
the past few months in Montgomery,
have returned to this city to make the:
home.
Mrs. j. G. Adams. who spent the past
few days in Admission with her mother,
Mrs. S. f. Forbes, has returned home.
Mrs X, w. Constantine left yester-
day for Newport News, Va, where she
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

viii visit her husband. pr, Constantine,
who is major in the medical service
and who will return tomorrow from
stay of several months abroad.
Miss sallie Moofe is III az the home
Of her cousin. Mrs. W, Y. Dill
Mrs Harry Bachelor Of Nashvilla
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Warner
Shook.
Mrs Rufus Rhodes has returned from
a stay Of several months i'm Florida.
I'm route home she visited in New or
leans.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Shook have re-
turned from Knoxville.
Mrs J. r. Crumpton Of selma is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Murphy.
Mrs. Joseph Moore has returned from
New Orleans.
Mrs. william shumate has returned
from Florida and cuba.
Mrs. r. C. Bush. who is the guest Of
Mr., and Mrs. Hollis Bush in Florida.
will return home early in April
Mrs. T. w. Hunter Of Montgomery
is the guest of Miss Bessie Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beech Chenoweth, who
spent the past few months in Phiia-
delphia. have returned TO the city To
make their home and have taken
house at Miner Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Chenoweth are
in Atlanta. where they will remain
until Mr.. Chenoweth receives his dis
charge from Che army.
Miss Annie Williams is visiting
friends in South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Fries will move 10
their home on Arlington avenue April l.
Mrs Asbury Barnett, who is the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Downey, will return to her home
in North Carolina this week She has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16


been delightfully."- entertained during
her stay in the city.
The Psychology STUDY cluo WIZ meet
inc i'iiv '' "4I cue
49,, r,---- 49,.
""u ~ ~. ~" -. - -
.1','' lgI ~ 'n'a - &c a.
Wood.
&c..
Mr. and Nfrr Thomas Honkina and
Misc. 1osenhine r,vtns have returned
from .Cuba..,pd are now in Florida.
Mrs w A. Davis and Misses Julia
and Tennv paws OF Admission are visit
ing The cftv
sss
Mo ,r,rtb, .cI,.s Of 0veord Miss
A.. III. -, =. ,'jsittTon 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Mail the Free Trial Coupon To-

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