davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-29
Vev Likely.

Very Likely.
"What killed your case in couEt?
II guess it was the fact GIFTS BE-
ing a short circuit court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

expects to put on record and come pre-
pared to enjoy the days program Of
base ball, speaking, music, sports and
the air ship flight. At the close Of
the days event their will be a big ball
at the city hall. The committee as
sure us that their will be great fun for
everyone and extend an invitation to
all to come.
One of the best programs ever rem
dered in the Presbyterian Sunday
School was given at the church Sun
day morning. The affair was a pa
triotic play given by Columbia repre-
sented by Georgina Adams Carter
Battershell cleverly took the part Of
Uncle Sam 1t was Children's Day and
a number of young ladies took part
in the program, entitled "The Stain
less Flag" Great credit is due Mrs.
Will Stoltz who had the program ia
charge. A children's choir, was also
a pleasing feature of the morning SER
vice.
Mrs. Fischer a sister of Agent G. w.
Ellison is enjoying a visit at the Eli.
son home, having arrived Saturday
from her home in Indiana.
The residents of this city experience
ed some discomforts Sunday from the
big downfall of rain. A number of the
basement around town were flooded
with water, and some of the business
houses had some of their goods badly
damaged by the water. 1t is hoped
that the brand of weather will change
soon.
Richard Story returned Friday after
discharge from military duties. He
was happy to get back home. His
relatives were anxious for no news had
been received from him since Novem-
Der, only a printed card containing
the news of his safe arrival at New
York. Will again work at the mason
trade.
Frank Whitcomb formerly employ
ed as timer at the Steinke-Sidle Hard
ware store, has rented the Metag
building and has started an up to date
shop including all lines Of plumbing
and timing as we'll as engaging in
1.-THE painting and painting trade,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

Miss Katherine Henze entertained a
company of her girl friends at her
home last Friday afternoon in honor
of the 7th anniversary of her birthday.
Vern and Harry Johnson returned
last week from Aleda, ILL.,. where they
were called by the illness of their faith
er. Miss Katherine Johnson accompa-
MED her father home for a visit
According 20 the Minneapolis Jour
nal, Mike J. Bowling of Olivia ex-
poets to leave the latter part of June
for Europe. Mr.. Bowling has made
special talks to disabled soldiers in re-
construction hospitals in this country
since the close of the war, with won
derful success. In fact with such good
results, that the British Red Cross
has invited him to make series of
talk before wounded British soldiers
in England and France, and out of the
goodness of his heart Mike has gladly
accepted the invitation.
Miss M. Swenson and Miss Peterson
left Fri for their respective homes at
Kasota and Mankato.
Captain Oliver Steele left Friday
morning for Baudette where he has
already started his work with a real
estate firm. We don't know whether
it will be wise to say that the gallant
captain "Beat hasty retreat" out of
Redwood Falls but he certainly did go
to get out. Having missed the bus
THROUGH misunderstanding, Oliver Ii
terarly ran the entire distance from
Redwood Falls to North Redwood, car
rying a heavy suitcase. His army
training is no doubt responsible for the
fact that he felt no bad effects from
the run.
Monday was moving day in the Ora
mite Block when there was a general
shifting to make place for the tenn
porary housing of the Federal Farm
Loan Bank. This new institution will
occupy the suite of rooms which have
hitherto 70 been used by Judge Frank
Clague, Judge Clague is using the
rooms formerly occupied by the con-
tracing firm of G. E. Gilbertson and
son, and this last firm, with the Hitch
cock Optical Company, will occupy the
rooms formerly used as office rooms
by w. H. Gold. BY this simple man
ipulation and shifting no one sdepriv-
ed of business home and all are sup
piled with comfortable quarters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
SHUTDOWN NEWS

Fred Meyer purchased an Overland
from Pint at Sanborn last week.
Nels Christensen of Rochester is
visiting at the Martin Christensen
home.
Sylvia Thorsten, the six year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Thorsten was operated for appended
tbs at st. Johns Hospital in Spring
field last Sunday.
VIM. Meyer and Peter Meyer pur-
chased the Moelter farm east of Wan
da last week.
Lottie Kagel returned home from
Flaxton, N. d. last week where she
closed successful term of school.
Mrs. Senius Jensen and Kate Peer
son arrived home Tuesday from Man
kato where the farmer underwent an
operation. 81
Emil Meyer left for Fl. Smelling last
Tuesday where he will receive medi-
cal treatments.
Lawrence Jorgensen of Walnut
Grove visited at the Kagel and Gatzke
homes last week.
Clayton Johnson returned home
Monday, after spending a couple of
weeks with relatives at Morgan.
Otto Peterson had another stroke of
paralysis and at this writing he is
slowly improving.
Alfred johnson of Minneota is
spending a weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William John
son.
Charley Jensen went to New Ulm
on business mission last Tuesday.
Carl Kagel is transacting business
at Kensol, North Dakota.
Leola Jensen spent last week with
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. J. S,
Johnson in Springfield.
Agatha Ryan spent Sunday with
her friend Margaret Fritz in Shutdown
There will be English services and
Confirmation in the Shutdown Luther
an Church, Sunday, June 22nd, a. 1890
O'Clock. The following will be con-
firmed: Laura Vane, Petro Thomp-
son, Luverna Meyer and Marion Mel
son.
Bernard Cassidy of North Star is
visiting az the Frank Gatzke home.
Mrs. Bruce Evans and Miss Hilda
Matter went to Montana last week
where they will visit relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

Miss Margaret Brammer left Mon
day for Winona for visit with rela-
tives, Mrs. Brammer accompanied her
as far as Sleepy Eye.
Sunday morning June % Rev. Albert
Torbert of the Presbyterian Church
will begin series of sermons on "The
Galilean Carpenter and Seven Rich
Men,.
Miss Marian Colville and her broth
er, Raymond Colville, have returned
from their studies at Park College and
are spending their vacation with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Colville.
DIR. and Mrs. Jaehning and little
son arrived from Twin Valley last
Friday for visit at the Jaehning
homes here and at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Jaehning of Morton.
Rev. Ralph Gentle will be in Red
wood Falls and will conduct services
at the Church of the Holy Communion
both morning and evening Sunday,
June %. Monday June 20, Bishop Nc
Elvain will be present and will hold
service at eight o'clock in the even
ing. A class of seven will be confirmed
at this service.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Knapp and IL
tie daughter of Lisbon arrived last
week for a visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A Vihstadt. Mr.. Knapp sue
ceeded in driving his car from Lisbon
to Minneapolis in spite of having only
one hand to guide it with, bu. abon-
doned it at Excelsior on the way to
Redwood Falls because of bad road
conditions. He is still obliged to car
ry his arm in sling because of the in
juries it received last winter and ex-
poets that he will have very little use
of it for the next ten or twelve months
However, he is in no mood for COM
planning as his general health is very
good, he apparently having entirely re-
covered from the great shock receiv-
ed at the time of his accident, and he
is confident that he will in time re-
cover the full use of his arm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

tions, made the installation prayer,
preached the sermon and gave the
charge to the pastor.
Rev. Albert Torbert of Redwood
Falls gave the invocation, read the
Scripture and gave the charge to the
people.
Mr.. Peter Mckay senior elder led
the responsive reading, Psa. 118. The
choir rendered beautifully two pieces,
Miss Blanchard presiding at the piano.
The new pastor has been preceded
by eight others, and it is believed he
is beginning his new work suspicious
". He is thoroughly orthodox, faith
full and fearless, and does not hesitate
to bring out jt.he fundamental doctrines
of the Gospel.
Immediately following the service
cordial reception was given Rev. and
Mrs. Aitcheson.
The sermon ola DIR. Paden will no.
readily be forgotten, by those who had
the privilege of hearing it, for its beau
ty of thought, diction and phrasing:
He took as his text:-Act 2:6-8.
Contributed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

groom was playing ball for an Eu.e-
ka salaried base ball club. MI.
Dahms friends welcome his charming
Young bride and extend heartiest con-
gratulations and good W.stes Tor
long and happy married life.
Capt. and Mrs. Huscke are enjoying
having their daughter Miss Genevleve
who The past year taught school at
Mortified and there son Herbert who
is also spending his vacation from the
St. Thomas college at st. Paul.
Roleigh Albrecht returned from his
studies at st. Thomas Academy for
a short vacation spent with his moth
er Mrs. Alice Albrecht. He expects
to take advantage of the military
training at Camp Funston at Kansas
soon.
Miss Pearl Root who is taking spe-
cial course in music at Macalster col
lege, returned home for her summer
vacation, Tuesday.
Miss Meta Sorenson is among the
graduates from the State University
this week.
John Marti of St. Paul was a guest
at the r. C VESSEL home, while on a
business trip in connection with the
Steinke-Sidl company here.
There will be another civil examina-
ton for the appointment of post
master to succeed Henry Hopfens-
perger whose resignation took effect
in March Mr.. Poncin has been the act
ing postmaster since The resignation.
Mesdames Jackson and E. H. AL
brecht were Sleepy Eye visitors week
ago Saturday
The committee in charge OF the cele-
bration in honor of the homecoming
of our Sons of Victory, have decided to
postpone the date until the weather
is more settled. The Commercial Club
who are giving this event, feel that
what is worth doing is worth doing
we'll and in order that the citizens
from neighboring towns may join
with us in making this day never to
be forgotten, they decided to postpone
The date two weeks at least. So please
remember June 25th is the date fol
the biggest celebration, Morgan ever
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Mary Kettel and five children
of Casleton, North Dakota are guests
at the home of Doctor and Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Kettel is a sister of Mrs. Adams
and Mrs. Fox of Redwood Falls.
/ Miss Lizzie Lorge is a patient at
the ST. Joseph hospital a. ST. Paul
where she went few days ago for the
removal of a tumor. Her father N.
D. Lorge will stay at the Catholic
Home at New Ulm until Miss Lorge
is well enough to return to their
home here.
Alois Drexler is visiting the friends
of his boyhood the past few days. Only
recently he returned from overseas
duty while. engaged in the big Worlds
War, he was reported as dead, and his
friends here, rejoice that he has re-
turned without any bad effects of the
terrible struggle he went through.
The friends of Russell Battershell
will be interested to know that he is
on his way to India. Since his en-
trance into the u. S. Navy he has seen
many interesting and varied expert
ences. His parents now reside on a
farm near Hector, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. VESSEL and
daughter Mrs. Fred Gale of Benedict
North Dakota were at Springfield last
Wednesday, where they attended the
wedding of Mr.. Vessels neice.
Clarence and Walter Gluth were
passenger to Golden Friday. John
Gluth accompanied them as far as Slee-
Ply Eye.
Mrs. Carl Paape and three daugh-
tiers were at Nicollet the past week,
visiting at the home of Mrs. Paape's
son Otto.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Hillig sold their bungalow home to Mr..
Moore, the new banker. Mr.. Moore
has been endeavoring to find home
suitable to his liking as he wishes to
bring his family here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hillig have no plans for their future
but it is hoped that they will decide
to build again on their lot where the
photographs gallery formerly was To-
Gated.
Week before last Geo. Gluth bought
the w. H. Ball property. The family do
not gain possession of the house until
the middle of August.
The Misses Hazel Albrecht, Lois
Ball and Wilma Fox were Redwood
Falls visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Houl are en-
PERTAINING Mrs. Emma Aftermath and
Mrs. Marie Aftermath and daughter
from Springfield.
Reinhart "A. Dahms one of the boys
who was injured in the late war sur
prised his many friends by arriving
in town Tuesday. He brought with
him bride, formerly Miss Ida Stickel
of Eureka South Dakota. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dahms were married June 9Th
at the brides home. Their marriage is
the elimination of a friendship dating
back to three years ago when the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kempton of
st. Paul were Redwood Falls visitors
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Maxwell left Monday for her
home at Fairfax where she will spend
her summer vacation.
Judge Frank Clague is busy with
legal matters at New Ulm this week
and will not return to Redwood Falls
until Saturday.
Miss June Woodland left Monday for
Granite Falls where she will visit for
a few days before going to Duluth to
spend the summer vacation with her
sister.
Arthur Hassenstab has accepted a
position in the State Bank of Redwood
Falls and started his work there Mon
Bay morning.
~ Mrs. F. Yeager and her children ar
rived last week from their home at
Aberdeen S. D. for visit with Mrs.
Yeager's sister Harry johnson.
Mrs F. C. Kumm and her children,
who spent the school year in Minnea
polls, have returned to their Redwood
Falls home where they will spend the.
summer months.
MISS w lima kASIl1OIu 1idS CO1llp1C1Cu
her course of study at Park College
and returned to Redwood Falls to
spend her summer vacation with her
mother Mrs. Ashford.
F. r. Lobdell of The War Savings
Department came out Friday for a
short visit in Redwood Falls. Mr..
Lobdell reports that the work of the
department. is progressing nicely and
he is still greatly enjoying his share
in it.
Miss Eva Treu who has had charge
of the Millinery department at the
Leader Store left Tuesday for Sioux
AFalls. From there she will go to her
.Eome at Macon, Wis. where she will
Visit until returning in the fall to re-
sumo her work at the Leader.
Mrs. A. L. Sarchet and Miss Al
brecht of Morgan were the candidates
initiated by the o. E. S. at the regular
meeting last Wednesday evening. Miss
Albrecht is the young lady of whom
Redwood County is so proud for hav-
ing served so long and faithfully ov-
erseas as a Red Cross nurse.
We all admire good scrapper,
but most of us wouldn't give much
for car that wouldn't run.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
Grand Jury Mileage to
WabaSsO Would Be More
figures Prove That County Was Saved
Cost of Mileage at April Term Because
County Seat was Located at Red
wood Falls Instead of WabaSSO.

showing the miles each member of The
followed the
section line roads from home to Redwood Falls and to Waasso
all the
MILEAGE WOULD COUNTY BUILDINGS
ilor = odurnndE u l. 70 Nhncco
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
HystericaI Young Woman Saved
From Insane Asylum by
Psychic Experiment.
IS TRANSFERRED TO ANOTHER
Young Artist Who Offers Self for Ex-
pertinent Is Later Relieved CT
Transferred Maady by Means
Of Hypnotism.

Paris.-A strange cure, of Il psychic
nature. has just been achieved before
a number of doctors and a few expert
mentors along the lines Of pSychiatry.
The patient was IL young woman of
hysterical tendency. who for seven
years had been possessed with an antls
religious mania. During this time the
sight of a priest, the act of passing
near church.. the pronunciation OF II
religious formula all have brought on
either attacks of violence or spells or
fumbneSS The association of ideas
which precipitate these crises were of
the most fantastic kinda piece of
white paper suggested the host. ro-
maine salad turned her mind toward
the Roman church, a glass of char
trellse the brotherhood of Carthusian
monks. At these suggestions she
would tremble and faint. To nourish
a patient under these conditions daily
became more and more of a problem.
Takes Extreme Measures.
In Paris last autumn the doctors
WHO'LL Her nUSDuuu COuSultCu duNlStu
him to incareerate her. Deciding to
try everything else before resorting to
this extreme measure, her husband, on
the advce Of an eminent chemist, final
ly put her under the treatment of Il
well-known specialist in psycothernpy.
NJ. Mangin. Six months of treatment,
consisting in psychic re-education,
either in state of waking or by super
flcial hypnosis, gave only results OF
short duration The Easter festivities
exasperated the patient to the point Of
frenzy. This decided Mr. Mangin to
go to extreme measures. He began n
tlreless search for a subject suitable
for the experiment of a transference
of the malady. with all its anguish and
strange manifestations. This was a
difficult task. for the subject must be
of such q delicate and perfect suggest
Utility as to be able later to be freed in
turn from these same miseries.
Nine. GeOrgette Abel, a charming
young artist, offered herself for this
delicate experiment with as much
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
SCOUT PLANES TO
PATROL THE AIR

very near future by Daniel e. Roper.
commissioner of internal revenue, and
by other government officials unless
preparations are made in advance to
defeat the twentieth century SNUG
glers.
The attention of the treasury depart
ment was particularly directed to this
new danger of employing modern
methods in smuggling by the accident
al capture of an airplane that came
across the Canadian border into north
ern New York with several cases Of
contraband liquor. 1t was entirely
owing to an accident. however. that
this capture was made. and the Off
Gals of the government have no doubt
that large quantities of cOntraband
liquor have reached this country al
ready over the same air route
Planes to Patrol Air.
There is reason to believe that some
ven,uresOme pioneers of this new mode
of smuggling through the air have al
ready landed several thousands Of dol
iuiS "oItH VI Stiu&pTcCIUuS StOiieS
from the topaz mines In Mexico, some
where in the interior Of the United
States.
At any rate, the menace to the ma
tiOnal revenues has become so imme-
date that Secretary Glass has decided
that he will ask congress for transfer
of 600 airplanes and hydro -airplanes
from the army and navy to his depart
ment and funds enough 10 create an
effective air patrol.
To Blk Customs Revenue.
Later on he will ask also for the
transfer from the navy of large fleet
Of Eagles which were specially de-
signed for chasing submarines, in or
der to protect the seacoasts and estu-
aries from the danger of smuggling by
submarines.
Equipped with these two modern
craft for navigating the sea and mir,
the secretary of the treasury believes
that he will be able to interrupt any
Illicit commerce designed to defeat the
national prohibition laws or to blk
the government out Of customs reye-
nues.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
HYPNOTISM CURES
RELIGIOUS MANIA

charity as di>interestedneSs. On being
put To sleep the subjects hand was
placed i'm the hand of the afflicted
woman. In few moments the subject
underwent an understandable tranSfor
nation. She was seized with agoniZ-
ing convulsion>. The patient. however.
grasped the hand OF the doctor, dcclar-
ing with emotion that she was ''Iiber-
atrd."
Maiady Is transferred.
On the order of NJ. Mangin The lat
ter uttered a stream of words touch
ing the church, words which for seven
years she had refused TO utter under
all kinds OF compulSion. In the mean
while, The yOun. artist threw herself
on the floor and attempted to beat her
head against the wall, crying out in
the same manner in which The patient
was wont to do The latter. passing
from words to acts, touched holy
medal handled cruciiiX and made a
short prayer, all this quietly and with
out any hesitation, while the subject
moaned and threw herself about more
and more.
Being assured of the complete ''lb-
Grafton of the former sufferer, NJ.
Mangin let the subject sleep while he
made suggestions of Il soothing nature
to her. Then he awakened her. Both
women were in a perfectly tranquil
state. Since this time the young wife
goes every day to church She had a
long conversation with a friend of the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
SWEAR LESS

think the use Of profanity The surest
way to accomplish the result"
The work of the chaplains in the
navy, Captain Scott said, is along
big brother line. They deliver talks
ut the Sunday services aboard ship
that might not be recognized by regu-
lar church attendants ashore. They
speak to the men in the service in
what they know are the terms of the
men in the service. They try to solve
their problems and TO direct them TO
clean thinking, clean speaking and
clean living.
They urge them to industry and to
take advantage Of the advantages Of
fered for promotion.
Until three or four years ago, ac-
cording to Captain Scott. there were
only "a chaplains in the navy. He was
one of them, having some years before
lett the Yale divinity school for :.
naval post. In 191i. a ruling provided
for IA chaplain to every 1000 men. 81
the number grew to $50 during the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
As Term in Navy Extends Pro-
family Decreases.
aovs New in the Service Are Most
Profane, Noted Chaplain
Declares.

Santa Barbara, Cal.-The profanity
of the average sailor-if he is prOfane
at all-decreases as his service in the
American navy lengthens, according to
Can't. E. w. Scott, chaplain of the new
Pacific fleet.
'"The boys who have just entered the
service are usually the most profane,"
according to Captain Scott, who has
been in the naval service 10 years. and
who is. besides Capt. NJ. c. GleesOn of
lain in the American navy.
1.-THE boys try TO make the older iflen
already in the navy believe they. too
are old and experienced, and they
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01

writer who says that not Il trace of her
former malady was visible. 1t Is tS-o
weeks since the cure was wrought assi
it has been perfectly mainiaicpsa ~
for Nine. Abel. she is happier and
healthier than ever
Nj. Mangin does not pretend to know
by what force he has accomplished
this marvellous cure. He does not at
tempt to interpret the facts, he only
inquiries into them carefully and inn
partially. which is great deal.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
One legged Parrot is
Never Peg Leg Poly

Cleveland, O.-"Come or, Pol
~. One-two-three-i Jump. I'VE
t,ro-thr9e jump, 0ne-two-.hree-
.i!npr"
II is Dr. +. w. Shatfer, 1872
Carnegie avenue. s. E.. teaching
Il parrot to navigate on one leg.
The other leg was amputated
after the bird caught its foot in
the wire of the cage and twist
ed The bone into compound
fracture.
Polly Suuawk> as he tries to
walk, but he Is progressing nice
ly. thank you. and his physician
predicts 100 per cent navigation
within the week.
In his practice Doctor Shat
fer has recovered combs, nails,
hatpin>. button hooks, and
whisper, 1t diamond necklace
from The inWards of household
pets.
"l'nt Polly prOHabiy is the
most interesting patient I've
ever had" the doctor added
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-01
Fixed His Own Sentence

Nisalia, Cal.-Ernest Stevenson. who
was arrested on a charge of driving
his automobile while i'm 81 state of in
toxicatiOn. fixed his own penalty when
he appeared in Judge Ciack'S court.
you!" inquired the court. 81 think six
months I'm Jail would be about right"
replied Stevenson. "Well. then" re-
joined the judge. "let that be the pen
atty" Stevenson Yves taken to tatl.