davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-08
SEVENTEEN LOTS FoR ss4OO

The owners and the mortgage have
authorized the sale, II taken for cash,
in one deed at once, Of seventeen lots
for $4,000. These lots adioin the Sa-
lem athletic grounds, six (6) blocks
northeast Of the state capitol building.
In this tract were formerly twenty
eight (2S) town lots and eleven (1l)
of the inside and poorest lots have
been sold to the school board for
$4,000. The remaining lots If taken at
once. can be had at 5000 per lot.
CAREY f. MARTIN,
S-lf Attorney for the mortgage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-08

FARMERS ATTENTION-We handle
the old reliable Page fence direct
from factory in car load lots; Per
fection Automatic Gates Milwaukee
air pressure water systems, fresh wa
ter direct from spring or well. L. j.
Davenport, T. D. Allen, silverton,
Page fence men for Marion and
Glackamas counties. 8-1s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-08

GOOD home for trade in Falls City,
Or, $1,000, 3 lots in orchard, all
kinds Of berries, corner location, ex-
cellent soil, 5 room house, woodshed,
chicken house and large rabbitry.
Everything in 1st class condition.
Will trade for inimproved land or
acreage. R. Wicklunder Falls City,
Or. S.S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:

Rate per word-New Today:
Each insertion --...---.--.------------.-.---. 1e
One week (6 insertions) -----------.---. So
One month (26 insertiOns) )----------... lie
The Capital Journal viii not be re-
sponsible for more than one insertion,
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first DAY
1t appears and notify US immediately if
error occurs.
Minimum charge, 15e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-08

F0R SAIaE-A m0aesn siA raom bun
gslow, one hleek from pavement,
large garage. c D care Journal STA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-08

FOR SALE-At bargain, light four
Buick 5 passenger, in good condition,
A snap at $780, Salem Velie com
pany, 1862 n. Commercial st. SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-08

AUTOS STOLEN-Yours may be the
next; why not have theft protection.
See w. A. Lston, the fire insurance
man, asa Court st. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-08
NOTHING BETTER

so acres river bottom in high state
of cultivation, acres corn, acres po.
tatoes, 2 acres beans, IA acres hay, "a
grain, acres. vegetables; good team,
l cow shoats, 30 chickens, wood and
farm machinery; good farm improve
ments. A real snap. $500. Must be sold
at once.
go acres, As in cultivation, 10 acres
fine I'd growth timber, fair improve
ments; 1-3 crop goes, $4,000, \ cash
balance to suit.
80 acres all under cultivation, 80
acres of crop goes with it; the finest
soil in Oregon; location Howell prairie,
fair improvements. $3.50 per acre. U
must hurry.
These are real snaps and high class
a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-08

s250O TAKES Y block, with good 8
room house, newly papered, bath, toi-
let, electric lights, cement walks,
garage, good barn, fruit and garden.
viii sell all or part. Also have large
lot with 2 room house. Owner here
short time only. Inquire 1898 n. Lib
erty 81. "
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
Garden Grove.

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Sandy have
moved in to the house they bought
of J. M. Smith in the north part OF
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cain moved
in rooms in the Flanagan home.
Steve Trisler, of near Weldon, has
bought the Murchison farm just
south of town and will move here.
O. c. Jordan went to COltax, Iowa,
the first of the week for his health.
Mrs. Web Hill has been visiting
relatives at Bethany, Mo-, the past
week.
Rev. Jones and wife went to Des
Moines Monday morning to attend
meeting of the Presbyterian
Synod.
Relatives from Centerville and
Unionville, Iowa, were visiting at
the home of Mrs. Potts Sunday. a
! Mrs. Logan, of Kansas City, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Taylor returned Monday.
/ Several of the ladies of the Coun-
try Culture Club went to Osceola
one day last week to visit with their
friend, Mrs. Hattie Davis.
| Rev. Wilson returned the last OF
the week from OskalOosa where he
| had been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Chinn.
Mrs. Adams went to Pleasanton
the last of the week to visit with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pogue went to
Chicago and Detroit last week to
W. G. Still, of villisca, was here
last week visiting relatives and
friends
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
PleaSantOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Chew and
children visited at Leon Sunday with
relatives.
c. l.. Henderson moved his bar
Der shop Friday from the Seymour
building across the street to the
Edwards building.
Mrs. Leslie Grimes visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Edwards, between trains Saturday.
Mrs. Madge Smith left Saturday
for her home at Shenandoah after
spending a few days here visiting
friends.
Steve Eastin was a business caller
at Leon Monday.
J. H. Parsons and Robert Over
ton were GAINESVILLE callers Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Owens, of
Saline spent Sunday at the Chas.
Cornett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hagan and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Haean and children spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Hagan.
Mrs. F. V. Landphair left Wednes-
day for Lamont for weeks visit
from where she will go to California
to spend the winter.
Those snending Sunday with Mrs.
n Mitchell were, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
R. Perkins, of Leon; Mrs. NJ. p.
Galpin. of Lineville and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Cornett.
r. Jeffries, Of Davis City called at
the S. G. Davis home Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs. L; p. Merrill G and
day with his brother, Elmer ana
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott and fam
| lily were Osceola visitors sunday;
Will Lionberger threshede M. ms
clover Monday and Tuesday OF THIS
week. .:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kendall visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kendall, of south of Garden Grove.
Willie Duffield, Of Charlton, came
Wednesday of last week for a. few
days visit at the Glenn Pettlcord
and Sam Duffield homes. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mccullough ana
family, of Garden Grove, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wis NC
Cullough and family.
Carl Kendall was Trenton cal
Ter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs P. c. Christensen
and little son, Lawrence, are VlSltlhg
friends and relatives at Extra, Iowa,
this week.
Walter Quayle has been doing
some repair work on the dwelling
house Of his farm here the past
Mrs. Chas. Klein entertained her
Young Peoples Sunday school class
and also Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Petit
cord at dinner Sunday,
The cement floor of the, basement
of the new Franklin church is being
put in this week Work on the new
building is progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson spent Satur-
day evening at the Sam Duffield
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CARRIER spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D..
Merrill
Ramsey Hill and Jim Smith spent
Sunday at the Nate Myers home.
Sylvan Petticord visited at the
Green Petticord home Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23

Frost and wife, Mrs. Ed Campbell
and daughters. Geraldine and
Marea, were Sunday visitors at
David Hubbard's.
Mrs. A. 4. Hubbard and Miss
Annie Hubbard assisted Mrs. M. L.
Dale cook for threshers Wednesday.
Gene Massey and family were
Sunday visitors at the Jim Hubbard
home.
Roila Craig and family spent
Saturday at Clyde Waller's:
Mrs. Jim Hubbard and daughter,
Halle, and Miss Annie Hubbard
helped Mrs. M. l.. Dale cook for
threshers Monday.
Walter Rumley and wife spent
Saturday in Davis City at the John
Davis home.
M. L. Dale and wife were Leon
visitors Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
Brush College.

Mrs lack Mcdaniel and son, Ger
aid, spent one day last week at p
J. Evans.
Miss May Davis, of Davis City,
visited last week at Walter Rum
ley's.
Miss Annie Hubbard spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Ed Campbell:
John Flynn and family visited
last week in keokuk at the John
Mrs. Steve Latta and son,
William spent Friday night at Andy
Smiths.
Walter Rumley and wife spent
Monday night at David Hubbard's.
Willie Hubbard visited Saturday
night at Ralph Frost's.
Walter Rumley and wife, Ralph
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23
Vine Oak.

C. v. Starr and family came Mon
ay and are spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis. Mr.. Davis has been quite
sisk with the influenza but is slowly
recovering.
David Turpin had quite success
full sale Wednesday, in spite of the
heavy rain.
NJ. L. Davis, of Leon, came Tues
day and spent several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis.
Mrs. Cora Starr called on Mrs. E.
c.. Cowles Thursday.
Mrs Emaline Davis called on Mrs.
J. J. Dunbar one day last week
Mrs. o. G. Clampitt was Leon
caller Thursday.
Miss Laberta Dunbar visited Sun
day with Miss Mildred Cowles.
Mrs S. E. Davis called on Mrs.
Henricksen Tuesday.
Miss Rosamond and Master Clin-
ton Cowles, of Leon High School,
visited over Sunday with home folks
John Griffin and family and AUS
tin Payton and family spent Sunday
at o. C. Clampitt's.
Master Lawrence Davis and
friend, Morris Wheeler, of Leon,
visited over Sunday with the for
mer's grandparents, Geo. w. Davis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-23

Do not neglect the warnings of ma
ture. II your appetite Is poor.
breath bad, tongue coated, you will
be sick unless you take steps to put
your system In good condition.
Prickly Ask Bittefs IL the remedy
you need. Il purifies and regulates
the liver. 3. E. Bell, Special Agent,
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
.abassO Has Bad
Fire Early tuesday
BILLINGTON DRUG STORE AND
GADDY BARBER SHOP BUILD
INGS TOTALLY DESTROYED
DRUG STOCK BURNED.
EQUIPMENT OF BARBER SHOP Is
SAVED; OTHER LOSS is
COMPLETE

Fire was discovered by Mrs. George
Goblirsch Of Wabasso in the Ellington
Drug Store at two o'clock Tuesday
morning and as a result Of the con
fiagration the buildings occupied ty
the d. E. Ellington Drug Store and
the J. Fl. Gaddy barber shop are total
" des roved and the stock of the drug
store is also an entire loss. This stock
was valued at 100000 and was in
sured for 100000. These figures
include also the valuation Of Mr.. Bill
lington's fixtures and equipment in
Guiding fine soda fountain. The
building was owned, known as the
Meto Building and was owned by q
Fargo man.
Mr.. Gaddy who occupied the Lar
renee Schiller building had moved his
household goods from the second story
ofAhis building only two days ago, and
It was possible for the rescue par Y
to carry out his shop equipment. His
loss IS only about $50. He has rented
the A. ;. Weldon building and will
continue III business. Mr.. Billing on
has arranged for new Quarters IN the
Miller building and will put in stock
Of drugs sufficient to serve his GUS
toners through the winter and will
then make other plans.
The fire. broke out at the rear of
the drug store, presumably from
q short circuit. When Mrs. Goblirsch
discovered It she Immediately notified
the central operator who tried to
sound the fire siren. However, be-
cal1sp of the sudden cold and vet wea-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

A mass meeting Of citizens was
called for Friday evening and over
fifty responded the meeting was
called for the purpose Of organizing
q commercial club.
Redwood Falls, long noted for its
club and public spirited business men
sent over ! delegation composed Of
Fl Al Baldwin, w. G. Weldon, r. G.
Hubbard, ". f. Brammer, n f.
Dripps, Commissioner Aune and I'll.
Swain. Mr.. Brammer is president Of
the Redwood Falls Commercial club.
These gentlemen added zest to the
meeting By their timely suggestions
and practical progressivenes and in
their various speeches, to which each
one graciously responded, there were
timely suggestions both as to organi-
zation and further upbuilding Of the
town.
During the war all improvements
as matter Of course were called off,
but now. that the towns energy and
money is no longer needed the winter
may we'll be spent in liberal planning
for spring progresslveness
With the completed sewer system.
contemplated business blocks BY Matt
Miesen, John Koenig, Geo. Kluegel,
+. III Grimm and Oliver Wiste, mod
ern hotel, the erection Of an up-to-
date clothing house BIZ an outside
firm and many other Improvements,
Lamberton will get back to its pre-
war status.
After much discussion BY local and
visiting men the Lamberton CONNER
cial club with fifty-five charter mem
bers was organized and the follow
ing officers elected:
President. Z. Redding.
Vice President. A. J Gebbard
Secretary. H. W. England.
Treasurer, Matt Miesen.
Directors, Geo. r. Kluegel, Thos.
Masterson, Geo. j. Grimm, G.. J Nor
moyle, w @. Koenig, A. j. Praxel.
Lamberton Star,
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
Miss Dean Baldwin
MedS R. GundersOn
REDWOOD FALLS GIRL MARRIED
TUESDAY: WILL MAKE
HOME AT REDWING.

Redwood Falls friends of Miss Dean
Baldwin have received the announce
ment of her marriage at Minneapolis
Tuesday, November II to Reuben Gun
derson of Redwing. The service took
place at the home of DR.. j. j. joss
at ten o'clock Tuesday morning, be-
ing held at the home of Mr.. Joss be-
cause of the condition of his heal h
which made it impossible for him to
go outside of his residence. DR.. Joss
who is now retired was for many years
the rector Of the Church of the Holy
Communion Of Redwood Falls. The
service was very quietly solemnized
The bride wore dress of wis eria
panne velvet and carried shower bou-
quet. There were no attendants.
Following the reading of the ser
vice. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Al. Baldwin, the
parents of the bride, were hosts at a
dinner at the Minneapolis Athletic
Glib. Covers were laid for twenty
guests. Among the CUES were the
sisters of the bride, Mrs. r Ander-
sen of Huntley ard Miss Narjory
Baldwin of MINNEAPOLIS and her
brother Clinton III. Baldwin and her
DAISHlS vi LEAsT OLA
Mr.. and Mrs Gunderson will make
theie home at Redwing where Mr..
Gunderson is established in business
as d member Of a printing firm. He is
a newspaper man of experience and
since his return from mi 'itary service
has become par ner in prosperous
printing house, He recently visited
in Redwood Falls and made many
friends among the people who met
him.
Mrs. Gunderson has lived all her
life in Redwood Falls except for short
absences during her college work and
her teaching. For the past several
months she has been an assistant cash
Ter III her fathers bank. the First
National Of Redwood Falls. She has
always been extremely popular with
both the younger set and the older
people of the city and will be much
missed. The entire community unites
ii congratulating Mr.. and Mrs Cum
derson and in wishing them al
GOOD things in their life together.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

mentioned girls play the leading vio-
Inns.
Second Violins; Hazel Hitchcock,
Irene Zehetner, Bernice Pryor, Wilbur
Japs, Gladys Keefe. Gladys Boot.
Violas; Eleanor Aune, Grace Hub
bard, Fern Brit!on.
Cellos; Florence Thune, leading.
Rose Adele Asleson, Nora Rahn
Bass; Irene Schoch.
First Flu es; Louis Bittrich, Hazel
Fraser
clarinets, George Beecher, Mary
Cahoon.
Horns, Robert Pryor, Leila Ebright.
Comets, Alvin Bittrich, Eyangeline
Knudson
Trombones; Gertrude Weldon, Har-
old Starr
Bells and Traps, Florence Redetzke.
Snare Drum; Harry Walters.
Bass Drum; Doris Reed.
Organist; Eleanor Aune.
While it is entirely unnecessary to
remind people Of Redwood Falls that
they should give the orchestra their
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

The Redwood Falls High School
orchestra will give a program Of musi-
cal numbers at the armory Friday
evening November Ia beginning
promptly at eight o'clock. The or
chestra Is directed by George Bittrich
and has made a wonderful progress
Thas it will give program which mev-
its the attendance of all the residents
Of Redwood Falls is conceded by every
one who heard this orchestra play at
the county fair and at its other ap-
pearances In public.
Several new members have been
added since the taking of the picture Of
the orchestra several weeks ago, and
the organization now numbers thi1 II
four. Mr.. Bittrich also announces
that there are fifteen new members
now III preparation. The present in
strumentation is as follows.
Piano; Gertrude Kuester.
First Niolins; Merci Reed, Anna
Forbes. Gladys Crimmins, Alvin
Kramn, Esther Huhnerkock, Virginia
Smith, Pearl Lindemafl. The two first
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
Board
Considers bitches
COMMISSIONERS TAKE UP MUCH
ROUTINE BUSINESS AT MEET
ING HERE LAST WEEK

The Beard of Commissioners of Red
wood County met at the courthouse
last week and ook up several matters
of business pertaining to Redwood
County affairs.
The first thing considered by the
Board was the matter OF di ches peti-
toned for. A survey was ordered
made of Ditch No. 55 of which B. j.
Reynolds is the engineer. The view
e-s appointed en- tbs ditch are j Il.
Melges, John A. Swanson and Peter
wills erman. The eane engineer and
viewers viii a'so have charge OF the
survey Of Ditch So. The hearing on
Ditch 80 was adjourned to N0vembo
IL and the Commissioners are consid-
'ering the matter as the Gazet goes
to press. The petition for Ditch 20
was presen ed and r. B. Forbes was
appointed to make preliminary sus-
vev and to file his report by December
Is. The petition was also heard for
ditch 66 and the same engineer ap-
pointed for complete survey. The
same viewers appoin ed for ditches -
and So will serve on this ditch.
The Beard of Commissioners also
QeCI0pQ L1aL HIIEI NObElIIDS1 ~ IL
time-checks will be issued for work
done on the roads Of the county. Each
member Of the Board will cons itute
committee On this work for his own
district and all maintenance men on
road will report direc " to commits
sioner in charge for all work done II
his district.
The Board also RI ed that because OF
shortage Of funds some Of the gravel
crews now at work IN the county viii
be taken off and the work discontinued
until some future time.
November "a i the date specified
BY the Beard for he final hearings
on bitches 27 and 48 and the ninth sec
ton Of Ditch %. November 25 is the
date Of q joint meeting Of the boards oi
Redwood and Brown counties for the
consideration Of the engineers final
certificate on the completion Of the
contract for Judicial Ditch Is Of these
two counties This meeting will Be
held at Morgan.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

District Court closed Friday noon
of last week after 4 session Of two
weeks There still remain cases
which will be tried BY the Judge III
chambers but the majority Of the cases
have been decided
The final weeks work completed
the cases on the criminal calendar and
the settling of several remaining cases
on the civil calendar In addition to
the sentences imposed early last week
by Judge Clague, was the sentence Of
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

- ~
UT q the h4hoIeo allq sWensyTsaz
teacners q pne REDWOOD county huFai
ano oe.nl-graaed scnools only seven
were ;5 Illsslng 81 lne Tine q sI3e 20 To-
eau nolaoay a.eeIIloon sa.l e o1,s = s1oeks
aIlu ouls1lllssl1oelle zAeslaa - hast
was W con! loens snose sWoula alt De PRES t'
6ns ,,1 II tine lot me opellilg oh 9ie
lussoay naoLlllllg session: MS Z 6
1si1laE 8 hapis Iecoru aio c0hlslus1i'is
"es1ei.e1 allu noau eoAiuheaoas = { Ae@
sV1u lpn when LIE ees'cils1s she sis'Sss'
~ ,to pe eolliIasIlusu'
1oi,,IoIeaDls 1,, ,,1 ~. quaLeeIs WsIs loni.u e
Ior It 1ns xlslsi.s eeaeilers alao us
speahs VII Lor ene .lOs! allss Masn
, , VIC. slis so"ns peopa5 Vp71lSu e1.ssst
nolnss - liz glIis. ~ otls el9sh ~ !
nIoiloay slteL1iVol, seysIy teaellsI Aaa
Deell colil1ol 1eply ll0essu hoh 1le wsss7h
l Isloss ~ sIais el5S 1Ioaslals u sa1<a
lau Ioulu eliV WolA quaSAis ailu 1asa-
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nns Il'ss,suss 81. ~ VIZ nas pesn W.
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l.'4uSo'i NJ - s'i5 - IIopu le o.lsssaa 4.ss
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nc 4tsal s, = ~ Sal'ns ..s.s1 80
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pad 5 - go .e os,,Sy ~ a. L. .,1 ~. & III 1I;e m;s
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liaa1th If 'na,' 80 H,-n;ara gn 80 ,uo, ~rs + 80
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+,.;rt;a = 's,, ',s -,,s s,s a
com ,s,;,,ted = - tl;s
, = ,o,. This Tbe
fs;ears alacted were .e,,arl arso, af
D;str;ct I'M nrae;dant. Mics + 'orafF !
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M;cs Re,.,;co Hndoa ~. Iad,rood E7slls
TIE ca,,,,,;ttsas ,r.
80 tbo pstr;as;o 1A;J tbe Haal4f 60,
n,;ttaa CO tbe Aaar;ean;zat;on ia. ro,,s,;f =.
taa snd tIa Teacba,s T,,,nrova,,,a,,+
Con,n,;t4sa Tbosa ca,,o ,,,;ttoos &c
now farn,,,lat;,g rlans Far fha ca,ru
-, IF la ,7e,.ls rf fbo looa,,o
- Tbare bava haa,, = savaral ,bors
asnac;aIlv s.. aran0ed for dnr;no fbs
waaL and tbasa numbers will son,a of
tbe,,, ~ ,.S ,,,.ove e'.,, e ;,ta,ast = ta
,,,,bl;c rrI s well : - Aha .oachare Ties
dav ave- even;,0 8, there will ii an ;ofo,1,s
me-. reat;o = fba co,,,t room, i ,a co,,rf
house j. which cl,,h work will IL a.
Hneciallv featured and J s;nailar meet
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

moral and financial support, it may be
as we'll to call to mind that the orches-
ira is heavily indebted for its instru-
ments and it hopes by this concert to
discharge this indebtedness. Tickets
will be sold during the week.
Program.
L. March HVemtoro" H Hazel
z. Overture Silver Star" Gruenwald
8. Meditation ave Maria"
------- Gounod Bach
Solo Violin, Organ, Piano & Orchestra
4. Concert Waltz Sky Lark, Deepen
5. Soprano Solo with Orchestra
accompanied "A Perfect Day
----------C -Carrie-Jacobs Bond
Miss Mildred Leonard.)
6. Moderate from the Piano Suite:
Love Some 5" --------Zamecnlk
arr. for Orchestra.
z. Selection from Mann selle Ma
poleon" ----------------- Luders
8. Finale: March "Qur Boys in
Khaki Bennett
Star Spangled Banner.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
AmeriCdniSm to Be
Legion's First Aim
CONVENTION DELEGATES
AGREED ON NECESSITY FOR
CONCERTED OPPOSITION TO
"REDS."
By George e. Akerson.

There is one thing upon which the
mind of the American Legion is al
ready made up, despite the fact that
the organization will not be perman-
emily formed until today, according TO
the sentiment expressed by delegates
pouring into Minneapolis from. every
section of the country.
The soldiers may be divided on many
of the big issues to come before the
gathering. But they are united on the
recessity for concerted opposition TO
the activities of the reds In the
United States; united in their desire
to see legislation enacted which will
silence the aliens who oppose the gov
ernsnent, and united in their determin-
alton to see that 100 per cent Ameri-
canism is the chief doctrine preached
to citizens.
h Surveys Of sentiment among the
shundred of delegates IN Minneapolis
last night revealed their unanimlty OF
opinion along this line. The soldiers,
marines and sailors. not retired to prl-
vate life, are firm in their determlna-
ton to fight Bolshevism, I. W. W. ism
and all other forms of extreme radl-
calism. They see a necessity for a
pulling together on the part OF all
American citizens for America.
Wherever the DICTIONARIES gathered
Yesterday there were comments on the
raid which the government IS max
inc on the headquarters Of the reds
throughout the country. But always
there was the same question.
"Now that the government has TAX
>en these reds into custody what is il
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
Notice

The Annual Meeting Of the stock
holders of the Redwood County Agri-
cultural Society will be held at the
Commercial Club rooms at Redwood
Falls Friday afternoon, November "a
1t 2:30 o'clock. Important business
will be transacted and It is the ur-
gent duty Of every member Of the
Society To attend the meeting.
c. ". Everett, Secretary.
Commissioner John Ahrens trans
acted business here Monday