davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Miss Thompson of Minneapolis has
been secured to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by Mrs. McPhecters resignation.
as teacher in the High School. Mrs.
McPheeters left last Saturday to join
her husband in the cities, Miss Thomp-
son arrived Saturday.
A game of Basket Ball was played
here last Thursday evening between
the Belview and Delhi teams. Belview
walked off with the honors.
A number of the young folks from
Delhi attended the Old Time dance at
Redwood Friday evening.
Arthur Garland left the first of this
week for Minneapolis to attend BUSH
ness College.
Robt. Ochs was a business caller at
Redwood the first of last week.
Mrs. Bolton of Morton visited with
relatives and friends here last week.
Mrs. Henry Broecker came from
Echo last Tuesday to visit her daugh-.
ter Mrs. w. Gray few days before
returning to her home at Copas, Min
nesota.
| Miss Florence Parker entertained
| a few of her friends at six o'clock
dinner, Thursday evening.
| The Mems Banquet will be held at
the church parlors next Friday ev-
ening. February z.
] Mrs. Albion Jacobson and daughter
Florence spent several days last week
with Mrs. Jacobson's mother Mrs,
Kianzler.
Mrs. Woolstencroft and son Mark
letr for Dawson last Thursday. Mark
will receive medical attention while
there.
Mrs. o. A. Bramsche and her. SON
Wilbur and Robert spent few day j
last week with relatives at Morton.
Mrs. Garland gave party last Fri
day evening to the young folks OF
Delhi in honor of her son Arthur " no
left for Minneapolis Monday morning
/ G. F. Jones of Redwood Falls rams
acted business here the first of last
week.
Two very exciting games of b 4slT,'
Ball were witnessed here in thees
gymnasium last Saturday evenil
tween the Redwood High Schooi
and Delhi team and Redwood IA.
school girls and Delhi High school girls
The scores were "A 20 7 in favor of tho
| Delhi boys and II to in favor of the
Delhi High school girls.
Mrs. Margaret Evans of Judith Gap
Montana arrived Wednesday to care
for her daughter Mrs. Harry Johnson
who is i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Stewart of Red
wood were Delhi visitors last We'd
nesday afternoon.
A very interesting game of Basket
Ball will be played next Friday even
ing February between the Wood
Lake and Delhi teams.
Miss Phoebe Bell and her guest
Mrs. w. S. Gardner of Minneapolis
were Redwood visitors last week
John B. Ring left last week for Nor
ton and after visiting relatives there
and at Hector for week will return
to his home at Minneapolis.
Ralph L. Piersol of Wahpeton, n,
D. visited a few days last week wits2
relatives in Delhi
Rev John G. Knox, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Delhi rendered
his resignation Sunday, to accept a
call from the church at Laport, lowe
Mr.. Knox expects to remove to I4S
! Porte about March /.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05

ening. Games Of various kinds con-
stitu.ed the evenings entertainment
A picnic lunch was served and the
youngster declared the minister and
his wife royal entertainers.
Friends Of Elmer Fixsen will be
interested to know that in a recent
letter to relatives here he wrote of sail
ing on the ship Mercury from New
York harbor on january 10Th. Elmer
is in the navy and will ENJOY the trip
over seas.
The citizens of Morgan and its COM
nnunity are endeavoring to make ar
Irangements to erect suitable mem
orial for the brave soldier boys and
one Red Cross nurse who have had a
part in the great world war. Three
of The Toys have given their lives for
the cause of freedom and right. Seven
or eight are said to have been wound
ed In the fight, while two of our boys
died in camps in this country, while
waiting their turn to get INFO the
game. Editor West suggests that the
soldiers and nurses now overseas be
asked to collect souvenirs and tro-
phies as mementos of the terrible
struggle during the war. The collec-
ton of these souvenirs is to be used
as local war exhibit which will add
interest not only now but in years to
come. This little city is justly proud
of che willing response when the call
came for it's young men to join the
colors, and the large number of boys
who served Uncle Sam faithfully to
, the end are certainly deserving of the
honor which citizens of this town feel
should be rendered to them. A sum
of money has already been contribut-
ed for the Memorial Fund and at some
future date Morgan will pay due re-
spect to her living, the wounded, and
the dead.
! Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
February 26, q, and % Morgan is to
have county exhibition of poultry
/ 1t is the first show of it's kind ever
held in Morgan, and the farmers and
local town people are looking forward
to two full days of profit and enjoy
ment In connection with The poul-
try exhibit there will be two farmers
institute sessions both afternoons. The
ladies are invited 20 attend a discus
4 sion and demonstration on subjects
relative to the home duties, in the
Red Cross Rooms both afternoons. Nc
doubt much benefit will be derived
from The programs.
Otto Loose is all smiles these days
because baby boy arrived at his home
Tuesday of last week. Miss Huldal
Kilgas of Rochester, sister of Mrs
Loose is helping to take care of the
new arrival.
The Sophmore Class at high schoo
spent very pleasant evening, Fri
day at the julius Anderson home
They invited a number of the Fres-.
men Class. Rock and delicious re
freshments made it an enjoyable par
ty.
The Home Circle met at the hom'
of Mrs. Alice Albrecht. Friday after
noon. This society is composed of thu
Home Department of the Presbyter
ian Sunday and great benefit is deriv
ed by the exchange of receipts anc
other ideas pertaining to the hom'
Mrs. C. B. Root is the president anc
leader of the class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05

Ter at Redwood Falls Monday.
Mrs. Rosina Rain and daughter
Lenora were guests of relatives at the
county seat Friday.
MRS. Alfred Hultquist and son were
business callers at Redwood Falls Fri.
day.
Miss Stella Danielson has been quite
| Ill for week.
Mr.. Swenson of Iowa has moved on
to .he farm recently occupied by Os-
car Gimmestad.
Mrs. Oscar Bergan and family are
at present guests at the Werner Carl
son home
Born February 1. a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fish.
Several dignitaries of the Swedish
church were here last week attending
the Annual business meeting.
Mrs. H. O. Nafziger was quite i'll
few days last week.
There are a couple of cases of scarlet
fever in the vicinity of Belview.
Paul Holm of Echo was shopper
here Saturday.
should receive high praise for the ex-
cellent work done on the highways last
week.
The Tom Hagen family are now
all well after siege of Flu" which
exempted none of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Engberg left the
first of the week for Shakopee where
Mrs Engberg expects to take a course
of treatment for rheumatism.
Bertha and Harry Holt were Red
wood Falls shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Martin Monson and daughter
of Delhi visited the Twin Cities q
fortnight ago and both contracted In
| fluenza while there, but are reported
convalescing in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Gilbert Blockseth of Montana is
here al the home of her father Kolber
Knutson
Miss, Helena Crying assisted with
the care of Mrs. Kolben Knutson last
week.
The Belview Basket Ball team de.
feated Delhi by decisive score last
Thursday night al Delhi
Contractor Sam Sampson and crew
have nearly completed a modern resi-
dence for Nels Olson.
A. M. Anderson A. Bjorndal, Pete
Johnson and Carl Holt returned from
the cities Friday where they had beer
with stock. They report the marke
poor at the time of their sales.
VIM. Monson who was with the A
E. F. is expected home the first O.
the week.
Thyllis Howell arrived home from
The world war last week. He is still
suffering from the i'll effects of mus
tard gas.
Peter Helgeson and family are nov
living in town until such time as thei
home can be completed on the farm
i he recently purchased.
Otto Fritz of Vesta was a shoppe
here Saturday.
Sam OFT was visitor at the Castl
home at North Redwood last Saturday
Mrs. Castle. being very i'll.
Ole Enestvedt was here from Rem
vile County on Saturday. He is re
covering from the effects of a hors
kick on one of his limbs.
| Mrs. Grant RAIN was hostess to tn
Belview Mission workers last Friday
Several from here attended tn
dance at Redwood Falls Friday night
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05
LUCAN ITEMS

Peter jacobson of Morgan visited
at the Christ Hanson home and with
other relatives last week.
Harry Jefferson, ST., and Lyle Gee
arrived from Sleepy Eye last Mon
day for visit at the Jefferson homes.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Zitzmann last Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05

clamation that the was is over. Debts
contracted before you went into the
army are still due, with interest, and
you will, of course, pay them as soon
as you are able to do So All our gov
eminent guarantees is that your alb
sence on military service will not count
agains. you in court. IF you are prov
ing up on a homestead, your time in
the army counts as time spent on the
homestead.-Home Service Bulletin.
Time is money, they say, and it must
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-05

Time is money, they say, and it must
be true, because neither lingers.-Ex.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
ARMEkIANS LOOK
TO us. FOR SUPPORT
DR.. Barton, of Relief Com
mission, Says America
is Their Only Hope
BRITISH, FRENCH NOR
ITALIANS WILL HELP

NEW YORK. Nov. i.-'America mus
respond TO the call for help, or else Ar
menla's people Will go down in blood
shed and the country will go down "a
destruction"
So said DR.. James l.. Barton, chair
man Of the beard of trustees of the
Commission for Relief i'm the Near East
who has just returned from Turkey
after nine months absence and who
knows all about the sad conditions
which confront Armenia.
'There is no horror Of which YOU
have heard that ! have not seen or
come in contact with IA dozen different
times said Dr. Barton. Il have been
at times, il has seemed, almost in the
eotes Of hell in order to get grasp on
the situation there.
And ! have come back with a con-
viction that unless great, benevolent
America is ready TO respond to the cry
OF Armenia and the people that are suf-
fering through the length and breadth
of the Turkish Empire today, and the
great mass Of the 100000. and more
refugees that have ben driven out Of
their homes in Armenia down into Nor
thern Syria, and the Greeks and Arme-
mans, three or four or five hundred
thousand being over in the Caucasus.
who have fled before the Turkish hor-
ror, there will be no other relief posi-
bic for them
I'VE believe that without means OF
support from their home il will not be
safe for them to return until some as
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

sistance is given them. / have seen all
OF them, and l say that they need help
now II ever they need help.
II was in the Caucasus a few weeks
ago, and on the one side saw the Pasha
pressing down against the capital Of
Roumanla; on the southeast We're the
Cores, ready and restless to do some
thing, in their effort 10 get loot: on
the west the Turks were pressing i'm
toward Armenia, and on the north the
Georgians We're not friendly by any
means, and there were the Armenians
without an army equipped, with no
way OF defending themselves, and IL is
very evident that the plan is 20 push
across Armenia, get together the mill
lion and a half Armenians there into a
new army and make a slap at the Mo-
hammedan Empire over to the Caspian
Sea.
"The British troops are Withdrawing
When ] was there ] saw a United
States Lieutenant who left on August
I. and he said he came out with the last
contingent of British troops in Ar
menh. They were leaving Armenia
to her fate. Britain would send in no
more troops. The French would send
in none. They were asked TO. The
Italians would send in none.
"Their only hope is in America, and
will America act at this time TO save
these people? Armenia seems abso-
Iutely dependent upon the people Of
America. the American Government. In
Paris the question was raised as TO
what will be done for and with the
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

Armenlans, provided America declines
to do anything to protect them
II was out to lunch with the repre-
sentatyes Of Armenia, and the ques-
ton was put up to them what they
would do If America fails to aid Ar
menia, not simply the feeder of her
starving people, and the carer for her
orphans and her women, but who will
protect Armenia il America fails, there
will be no Armenia; lhere is no other
hope except America
"There is no other hope There Is
no help in Europe. There is no hope
anywhere in the world
II would like TO see America, the
richest country In the world, with all
OF its intelligence, do a piece Of work in
the world that would stand hs an eX-
ample of disinterc-,td internationalism.
Let America go forth there I do not
know if it would be against the Con
sttutlon, but II IL IS against the Con-
sttutOn, then 50 much the worse fOf
Me Constitution. America ought TO be
allowed under her Constitution TO do
the greatest and most benevolent in
ternetional act ever done by any nation
in the history Of the world. and put Ar
menia on her feet and send her for
ward an Independent, self-suPporting
nation that it may stand up a free, self
governing and self-direcling people"
Dr. Barton said that everywhere in
Armenia an American is looked upon
with an affection amounting almost TO
worship. and that on ali hands there
was a confidence that the American
people would not fail them.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

Lash. Pa, planted little seed.
IL grew.
And grew.
Now it's some sunilower-is inches in
circumference, is inches in diameter
and ii3 inches in height.
Oh, yes, we have heard much about
the way wives spend so much more
for their clothes than their husbands,
but listen
The u. 5 Department Of Labor inves-
tigated with this result:
Husbands clothing average. s6s.33: I:
wife's clothing, average. sj5.,5. That
for northern cities.
Husbands clothing. average. 1859;
wife's clothing. average. s620s.
Proving that all husbands blow in
more coin on their rsinent than upon
their wives. and that southern hus-
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
SOCH sO
Eli lEF F]]2$;

tt used TO be that one 'struck while
The iron was hot. Nowadays they con-
s'rue this TO mean when production is
lowest.
MI hod Lller, we are informed by
the sport ed. is the best strike pitcher
in baseball.
Mr. Carl Mays also Via The sport ed.
is the only basebafiisf who rs,j,sd IN
. strike alone and unaidcd.
Early last spring Victor Luke Of
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
bands are the more liberal.

DandS are tne more liberal.
Mother" exclaimed Susie McGoosey,
rushing home from school. teacher
said We should eat 5000 calories every
day"
what does that teacher think we
are millionaires" asked Mrs McGoosey.
II never saw any such things at the
market but I'll look next time and buy
half a dozenr
but the teacher said TO eat 3O0O,'
Susie urged.
Land sakes, child. you couldn't hold
5000 OF anything
The less you think about what you
did yesterday, the more time you'll
have TO plan what you ought TO do TO-
morrow.
The automobile has replaced the
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

The Want Ads OF THIS newspaper are
the great information bureau Of work
ers and employers
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

III all drunks had as sweet a breath
as you they might get Off easier
Judge Foster OF Omaha told Jack Boyd
who said he accumulated HIS jag by
drinking a bottle Of modest violet"
perfume.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
Flew of Presidents Trip Across America in
Losing Fight for League of Nations Covenant
HOWARD, or THE Third NEW YORK JUDICIAL DsTRIC

yPamsduf m New dpyn NE prhM g gppm IN B. sunday Magazine sno
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

The Board of Public Utility Commissioners in its
order of October 24th 1919 stated in part as follows
1--WE are of the opinion that the public abuse the
transfer privileges which they have, and the
painant has not taken proper steps to overcome this
This reduces the revenue TO which the traction com
pany is entitled.
"It seems to us that the management of the com
pany and the employees should SO work together to in
their efficiency and the elimination of abuses,
and that the riding public should cooperate to the
fullest extent
The company will do all that is possible to carry
out the spirit of this order will rely upon
ployes to do equally as much and we earnestly ask the
public for their cooperation to the fullest extent as
suggested by the commission.
Therefore, for the information and guidance of
patrons list our transfer regulations herewith
as fOllOWS
T. Transfers lDW only be issued by conductor
upon request OF passengers, at the time of paying fare
g Transfers are Doid Is minutes after time
punched.
3 Transfers are good only FOR continuous trip
from transfer point
T. Transfers are good only on street named in
direction punched.
s. Transfers are good only for use By party Sc
curing from conductor and are not fransferdble
6. Passenger must Derfy transfer Dhen accept
ing 1t from conductor
When the correctness of a transfer and the accep-
ance of same by conductor is in question dispute
passenger should pay fare, sending transfer with
short statement of facts to the cOmpany'S office The
matter will be carefully investigated and such action
taken as the warrants
Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Co.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

stork in New York. A machine drew
up in front of Joseph Tovla's house
and sped away leavlng a richly dressed
baby boy on the steps.
who's lonely now?" is to be trans
ferred TO the movies John Armstrong
Chaloner, New York prepounder Of the
classical query has drsmatized his life
for rhe screen and will play the lead
ing role himself
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

Early last spring Victor Luke Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

mHaaam#Hass
shoulders. BACK, legs. ati.s. nngsrs Of
You imply pour q little In your hand
And rub where Il hurts" and relief
ome instantly. Don't stay crippledi
Get a small trial bottle now from any
drug store. II never dtsappoints-SiA
roi1 msdsi awarda-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

3-Dark striped t~affetas in navy blue
and white, green and white and blue and
gold; among them are embroidered
crepe de chine, in white, flesh and sun
set, embroidered georgeens, g~eorgette,
radium silks and shadow laces in two
tone effects; several of these models
have square necks, others round, with
large collars, hemstitched; special
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
50RENESS,PA|N,
ACHING JOINTS
Don't Suffer! Relief Comes the
Moment You Rub With Old
"St. Jacobs Liniment.'

Done stay sore. stin and Iamsf LIN.
Der upl Rub soothing, penetrating st.
Jacobs Liniment" right In your aching
nuscles. Joints n painful nerves. IT'S
h quickest. surest pain relief on
Garth 1t 10 absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
st Jacobs Imminent" eonQuers pain.
~ instantly takes away any ache, sore.
nsss and stiffness IN the head. mack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
This Is a Great
PettiCOat
Special at
69C

Women's Petticoats-Of Heatherbloom sat
Gems, cotton ~taffetas and soft high lustered cot
ton materials, made by a manufactures who at
the end Of his season cut up all his short lengths
into pretty models; in the assortment you will
find black, plain colors and fancy effects some
in plain tailored style, others with tucks or en-
broidered A~ounces, regular 81 to 50; special
at 69c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Specially Priced

Embroidery %voiles; trimmed with
flet lace: several models have fiat sailor
collars and Peter Pan effects. Others
consist of black and white striped voiles,
trimmed with very fine Point Venise
cdging and white organdie collar sizes
36 to A special at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-30
SHE'S REAL "KISS BURGLAR"
Says Mrs. Orr of Gertrude Harrison in
Divorce Suit Brought in New
York Court.

New York-Both on the stage and
in real life Gertrude Harrison, an
actress playing in "The Kiss Burglar"
is accused of pilfering kisses from her
co-star, William P. Orr, by the latter's
wife, Mrs. Lillian Carleton Orr.
Recently Mrs. Orr returned from
overseas. where she served as host
ess in a Red Cross hut, to prosecute
her action for divorce. She assert
ed her actor husband displayed too
great fondness for his partner Of
the stage and had continued the drama
behind the scenes.
Mrs. Orr's story at first mystified the
court and spectators. Her attorney
asked if she knew the correspondent.
"Of course-it was the Kiss Bur-
glar," replied Mrs. Orr.
'Was her regular business that of a
kiss burglar?"
'Well, she was an actress-but
played both parts equally success
fully" answered the wife. "You see,
my husband and she were playing in
The Kiss Burglar 1t would have
been all right if they had stopped at
that, but they carried their parts into
real life"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-30
GOING TO EXPLORE ANTARCTIC
Veteran British Traveller viii Spend
Six Years in South Pole
Region.

London.-John L. Cope, veteran ant
arctic explorer, is organizing an ex-
petition to pass six years in the south
pole region. The exploring party is to
be known as the British imperial ant
arctic expedition" 1t will leave Eng
land in the famous ship Terra Nova in
June, 1920, and will not return until
1926.
An airplane is to be taken on the ex-
petition and flight in it to the south
pole is contemplated. The plane will
also be used to facilitate the surveying
of the antarctic regions.
Mr.. Cope will also take with him the
latest wireless telegraphic devices to
enable him to keep in constant touch
with the rest of the world while he is
making his explorations.
The main object of the expedition is
to ascertain the position and extent of
the meteorological and other deposits
of economic value known to exist in
Antarctica, and arrange for their prac-
teal development as a further source
of imperial wealth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-30
FORTUNE LOST IN STRIKES
Labor Disorders in Ruhr Coal District
of Germany Prove Financial
Disaster.

Berlin.-The strike recently conclud-
ed in the Ruhr coal district has cost
the miners $9,OOO,OOO in wages. The
output deficit for April is 100000
tons, representing more than $34 ,000,-
10000. The loss to physical property
is believed to be so great as to pre-
clude profitable operation for a long
time to come.
The miners in the Ruhr coal fields
are more than $25 100000 out on their
wages account as the strikes have been
going on Internationally since the begin
ming of the revolution. In the Ham
born district miners struck So days out
of 40 working days between November
9 and April %.
The loss to the nation as a result of
the coal strikes cannot be computed. 1t
caused a general paralysis of railway
traffic, the shutting down of industrial
plants and a loss of revenue and
freight to the state railways. The ma
tional strike fever is believed to have
caused a depreciation in the national
currency of more than $4,000000,000,
and to have aided to repress the value
of the German mark abroad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-30
TRAIN APES AS FARM HANDS
Doctor Garner Plans Establishing Col
ony of Chimpanzees in United
States.

New York.-Dr. Richard Lynch
Garner announced his intention of es-
tablishing colony Of chimpanzees and
gorillas in the United States to uplift
the entire ape race. He has just re-
turned after two and tone-half years
spent in the French Congo for the
Smithsonian institution.
The professor said he believes apes,
if given the advantage of modern ed
ucation and environment, would devel-
op into race that would SOW and
reap and toll in the mills. In refined
young lady apes the professor sees a
possible solution of the servant prob
lem.
"Sam, boy ape that shared my
home in Africa, learned to fetch things
l called for" he said. sHe became as
particular as l about bed sheets being
smoothed out, and couldn't go to sleep
without pillow. If man could train
a dog to herd sheep, man can make a
farm hand out of an Ape"