davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

Suits will have large following, tins
season. Severely tailored suits particu-
larry will be in vogue so we have secured
three models especially well adapted to college
and town needs. Strict lines are relieved by
slight fare at the hips; box plaits in skirt or
jacket of coat; out-of- the-o ordinary uses of the
pocket and convertible or notch collars. Ma
terials are the popular silvertone in several
shades; SOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

IOBUIdI CtP0 dI
50 and $3.50; mocha cape glove at $3.50
and 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
Coats

remember how cold it is
in Poughkeepsie, North.
Hampton, Holyoke, We'll
lesley and most other towns
where they put college
girls.
To buffet winter weather
l. an En- nliSh Ra ulan coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
CHAPTER 2.
OM-cGnlpus UeGr
TODn Suit

to wear with chic hat and saucy furs
which make you forget the academic life,
recall only week-ends in town, at Prom
or some other delightfully."- frivolous oc-
cason
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23

J. p. Cooper left Tuesday noon for
a business visit to Minneapolis.
G. P. Smith returned Thursday
from business trip 90 Iowa.
FIJI. Nipperman of Clements trans
acted business here Monday.
Hugh Swain made a business trip
to the Twin Cities last week.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. IngliS returne
Monday night from their visit 70
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jackson return
ed Monday night from visit with rel
atives at Pennington.
Miss Gertrude Moriarty left Friday
for weeks visit at the home OF her
parents at Redfield, SD.
The Country Ladies aid OF Metnools,;
Church announce that they will holo
food sale at the Redwood Grocery
next Saturday beginning at three O.
clock.
Latest reports from Sergeant Ar
thur Reynolds with the A. +. +. state
that he and Sergeant Jack Sexton, an
other member of Company L., have
been assigned to course of study al
an A. E. F. farm school at Allery.
Saoneek- Thorie. France. They had
not yet begun their work there at the
time the letter was written.
"A short burial service was held al
the cemetery last Friday afternoon for
Walter w. Kohlman, the nineteen
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
hoffman, former residents of Redwood
Falls. The young man died at the
home of his parents at DeSmet, 5. u
where the family has lived for the past
eight years. He is survived by several
brothers and sisters. His father was
formerly section boss on the G. & ~
w. r. r. and the family made Red
wood Falls its home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohlman were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carruth while in
the city. DR.. Horn officiated at the
funeral service.
It is to be regretted that many OF
the returned soldiers are wearing the
army uniforms during the perform
ance Of their ordinary civilian duties.
The suits are bound to become worrn
and soiled and to lose snappy appear
ance which is so much priced by genu-
inc soldier. The suits are individual
property, of course, and the boys are
absolutely free to do with them as they
please. but in view of future uses oil
these uniforms as important factors III
parades. patriotic celebration, reunions
etc, the public really is interested IN
their preservation and the Gazette has
had several requests from men of the
city, to say word asking the boys
to keep them for future uses and to
see that they are well cared for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23

Miss Anna Donlon spent the week
end with her parents at Morton.
d. 5. Cantine of Walnut Grove was
a Redwood Falls visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson spent
Sunday with relatives at Franklin.
Vilo Zaske of Sleepy Eye was the
guest of Redwood Falls friends Eas-
ter.
Robert Byram returned Friday from
Minneapolis where he spent several
days.
6. E. Hoffman of Walnut Grove
was a Redwood Falls business visitor
Monday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet
at the church Friday afternoon OF
this week.
Charles Hanson of Walnut Grove
transacted business in Redwood Falls
Friday. !,
C. j. Hallum and little son Carroll
of Delhi were Redwood Falls visitors
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Purnell Cain who teaches near
Lucan spent her Easter vacation at
the G. C. Little home.
Attorney Albert Houser of Sleepy
Eye arrived Monday to attend TO du-
ties in the district court here.
w. Callaghan of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Callaghan.
J. Farrell returned Sunday night
from the Twin Cities where he visited
with relatives for a few days.
Miss Bernice Hodge who is teaching
near Morgan spent Easter Sunday
with her mother Mrs. Anna Hodge.
Who is the Terror of the Range 2"
OF 4O-2ts.
Get your Masquerade costume ready
for the dance at the Armory May %.
Music by the Dream Orchestra. Given
by the D. Of H. Lodge. 4O-lt.
H. Buechner, r. A. Cooper and A. {.
Rurmeister went to Winona last week
to attend an important gathering OF
the Masonic Order.
Mrs. Andrew Kinney who has been
visiting at her home at Grand Rapids
returned Saturday. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. Kinney who met her
at Minneapolis.
Governor Burnquist has made pub
lie denial of the reports that ne will
be a candidate for third term ne
stated positively that he will not again
run for the office. :.
G. E. Nettleton twenty years hall
owner of the Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato. Mimi, has opened
the Nettleton Commercial College
Sioux Falls, S. D., high grade school.
Ca+alooue free. 4O-1t.
Julius j. Schleuder, ST. Peter octo-
generian, died one day last week, Mr.:
Schleuder was the pioneer jeweler of
St. Peter. He established business
there in 1864. H. o. Schleuder is a
, nephew of the deceased and attended
the funeral.
Mrs. Eddy Schleuder returned Mon
day from her extended trip to New
York. She came west several weeks ago
and since that time has been with rel
atives and friends in various parts OF
Minnesota. Mrs. Schleuder will spend
the summer in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
Mrs. WestfaIl Dies

Mrs. S. d. Westfall, for many years,
a resident of Redwood Falls, died at
the home of her son Edmund, in Min
neapolis last Friday night and was
brought to Redwood Falls for burial
Monday afternoon. The funeral SER
vice proper was held in Minneapolis
and the only service here was short
one at the cemetery. Rev. Torbet of
ficiating. The pail bearers were all
old friends of the Westfall family and
inclu1ed Robert Stewart, A. d. Stew
art, e. A. Pease, G.. G. Thune, G. V.
Everett and J. P. Cooper. Burial was
made IN the family lot in the locat
cemetery beside the body of the hus-
band of Mrs. Westfall who died about
three years ago. The four children
of Mrs. Westfall accompanied the body
to Redwood Falls. These children are
her daughters, Mrs. Markham OF Bea--
yer Dam Wisconsin, Mrs. Maurer OF
GAYLORD Mimi. and Mrs. Jones OF
Knife River, MINI. and an only son,
Edmund Westfall of Minneapolis. 1t
was with her son that Mrs. Westfalt
had been living for the past several
raorths of her life.
Mrs. Westfall and her husband We're
closely associated with the growth OF
TIE Presbyterian church of Redwood
Falls of which Mr.. WestfaH became
the first pastor in 1869. From that
time they were residents OF the city
and during their younger days were ac-
tive workers in all branches of church
work. Mrs. Westfall, who was about
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23

Miss Alice Clemmer spent Easter
with friends in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Stewart return
Oh Saturday from trip to Minneapolis
Miss Maxwell left Thursday for her
home at Fairfax. She returned MOI
day.
Jack Wilson went to Minneapolis
Thursday to spend Easter With reia-
tives.
" Clemens Hillig of Morgan visited
Saturday with his brother Clarence
Hillig.
Mankato to spend Sunday with her
Miss Mary Lewis of MacAlister Col
lege spent Easter with her parents
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis.
Miss Florence Porter of Minneapo-
lis spent Sunday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Porter. I,
MIR. and Mrs. N. M. Smith returned
last Tuesday from Burr Oak, Kansas
where they spent the winter.
Special Matinee every SATURDAY s
P. M. at the New Dream 4O-zts
Leon Luscher who is attending the
University spent Sunday with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. C. Luscher.
Miss Bernice Wood left Thursday
for Zumbrota for few days visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wood.
Vern Alberts of Castleton, S. D..
arrived here Saturday for a few days
visit with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Alberts.
Mrs. S. p. Hicks returned to her
home in Gales township after visit
of few days with her daughter Mrs.
J. w. Inglis.
Miss Nan Hunter who is teaching
at Mortified arrived Friday for few.
days visit with her mother Mrs. Lau-
ra Hunter.
Mrs. Marie Peterson and son Dom
aid of Redwood Falls visited over Sun
day at the ]. A. Peterson home
Hanley Falls Press.
The Scenic City Repair Shop will
do your vulcanizing work quickly
and well. Call us for any tire re-
pair work. Kenneth Byram, proprie-
tor. 46-n.
Miss Ethel White of Redwood Falls.
q student at Hamlipe university, has
been chosen Junior representative on
the mouse COllIIl1tGGC lux <A4cN411
the women's dormitory.
Miss Ethel Overmeyer who is at Sea-
tie Washington, writes her parents
that she is very favorably impressed
with Washington and will remain
their for another six months at least.
Miss Overmeyer went west with her
aunt last winter and has been with
relatives since then. She has recently
taken up millinery and finds the work
very pleasant.
Miss Gladys Mason was married to
April 5. Mrs. Ryan is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mason who for
merly lived at Redwood Falls. Among
the guests at the wedding were Mrs.
Nora Arnold and Mrs. Alice French
of Portland who were also at one time
residents of Redwood Falls.
Up to March 15 about $4,000 had
been contributed TO the relief Of the
farmers mutual fire insurance COM
panies of The devastated regions of
Northern Minnesota. The Redwood
county mutual heads the list with the
largest contribution, $5,000.00. The
Stark mutual of Brown county has
voted assistance but the money has
not yet been paid.
NOTICE:-All the members of the
Redwood Falls Red Cross Branch who
have Refugee garments out are asked
to turn them in at once at the Red
Cross rooms. The shipment which
should have been made last week is be-
ing held up because OF several workers
not having yet returned their sewing.
Please give the matter your immediate
attention 50 that these garments may
be shipped. Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
Board of Health Notice.

Notice is hereby given all owners
and occupants of lots or premises
within the city of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, to clean up and remove
from said lots and alleys adjacent
thereto all rubbish, garbish, ashes.
and manure and any other source OF
filth. also to clean up and remove all
PRIV on or before the fifteenth day
of May 1919.
Dated of May Is, 1919.
DIR. Leonard, Chairman.
s>4 An Ore
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
vvvvwvWVWwvUvUvUUUS
! CITY AND COUNTY 9
I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

"A. G.. Burmeister was vlsltor III
Minneapolis last week. ~,
Miss Pearl Torgeson and Miss Ella
Ohlsen spent Sunday in the lWln VI
ties. -. !
business caller at the. Gazette Office
Friday. 49,.
Miss Mary Thune went to Minnie,
apolis Friday to spend the week END
with friends.
Mrs. G. w. Gold returned last week
from visit of few days with friends
in Minneapolis.
Miss Esther Ziemer of Miroy spent
the. week end with her parents Mr.. ano
Mrs. r. .Ziemer.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Person returned
last week from q visit with relatives
at Estherville, Iowa.
Miss Sophie Sutherland left Satur-
day night to spend Easter with ner
sister in Minneapolis.
Miss Leila Whitcomb of Morton ar
rived Saturday for a visit with her
cousin Miss Grace Whitcomb.
Miss Irrna White. who teaches near
Lamberton spent Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. White.
Geo. Gibson returned Monday 90
his work at Rock Island after a two
weeks vacation spent with his Wlfe
here.
Mrs. Robert Pryor has as her guest
her sister Mrs. P. G. Lieberbach or
Buffalo Minnesota, who arrived last
week.
The Misses Dean and Marjorie Bald
win of Minneapolis spent the week
end with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Baldwin.
Charley is Coming 4O-lt;
A Dogs Life is SOME Life and
SOME, Comedy. 40-1t.
The Misses Eva and Ethel White
arrived home from Hamline for few
days visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. White.
Misses Harriet and Gladys Keefe
went to Morton last week to spend
several days with Miss Harriet's faith
er. John Keefe at his home there.
Miss Leona johnson who is teaching
near Walnut Grove arrived Saturday
for few days visit with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Johnson.
from Mortified last week to spend her
Easter vacation with her parents DR..
and Mrs. Cole, at their home here.
DIR. E. C. Horn left Monday for
Winona where he has been asked TO
make two talks at an important meet
ing held at the Central Methodist
church this week.
Gus Hodge who recently returned
from Overseas service and has been
visiting his mother Mrs. Anna Hodge
for several days left Monday for Fort
Smelling where he is stationed.
There will be community play en-
titled 1The Deacon" also basket so
cial in District 81 next Saturday ev-
ening April 26 at eight o'clock. Every
one is cordially invited to be present.
Anna Carlander and Irma White teach
ers.
The annual meeting of the Saint
Veronicas Guild will be held next
Thursday afternoon at the parish
house. As election of officers will be
held all members are urged to come
early. The hostesses for the day are
Mesdames Aune, Bollum, Martin and
N. B. Anderson.
Last Saturday deal was consum-
ated, whereby I. T. Johnsrud of Sac
red Heart, Mimi, became the owner
of the Tracy Herald plant and the
good will Of the paper. Mr.. Johnsrud,
is at present the managing editor OF
the aRenville County Journal published
at Sacred Hearts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
Put Ont Garbage Cans.

Garbage cans can now be put out
and the city hauler will collect and
empty them. Garbage should be
drained and wrapped in old paper.
Call number PIG and let them know
your can is out.
Board of Health
4O-2ts,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning services at 11:15.
Evening services at 800 P. M.
A. Schaller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
METHODIST CHURCH
E. G. Horn, Minister

Sunday morning subject at 1870
"World Problems"
The special evening topic at 8 will
be ION the Border"
The Epworth League service Sun
day evening at will be in charge Of
Frances Lathrop. Every League
member should be present as import
ant announcements will be made con-
corning the Epworth League banque.
to be given Friday May 2.
On Saturday afternoon a food sale.
will be held at the Redwood Grocery
under the management of the country
division of the ladies aid society.
On Friday afternoon the town di--
vision of the ladies aid society meets.
at the church. All ladies of the con-
gregation are invited.
The Firemen of Redwood Falls are.
planning for their Twenty fourth An
nual Ball which will be given at the
Armory next Friday night, April %.
This is the first of the after Lenten
dances and the hosts are expecting a
very large attendance. Music will De
furnished by the New Dream Orches-
ira and the committee gives assurance
of right good time to all who attend.
The public is asked to purchase tick
cts. the funds being used to defray
the many expenses of the department.
+ All members of the department give.
their. services voluntarily, and the pre-
lection which they give the public is
exceptional for volunteer company.
This is practically the only request
thew make for funds throughout the
wear ard citizens should gladly pur-
chase the tickets which are sold at the
very moderate price of one dollar each.
If You haven't bought one do it at
once. All spectators will be charged
TWENTY-FIVE cents each.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
PROFITABLE TO GULL FLOCK
Nest Virginia Raiser Reduces Number
of Hens One-HaIf and Gets as
Many Eggs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
That it does not pay to keep poultry
in the winter-that is, some poultry
has been demonstrated to at least one
West Virginia poultry raiser and his
neighbors. Last fall he followed the
advice of the poultry extension spe-
cialists and culled his flock. From a
flock of 81 hens he culled out 80 and
sent them to the market. To his sur
prise the remaining AZ birds produced
as many eggs as the original flock and
his feed bill was nearly halved.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
|DOUI1M NOIf(|

Severe hot weather is hard on little
chicks.
Hastily collected eggs for Matching
are likely to be. disappointing.
A turkey gObbler has strong wings,
and strong feet; when he gets cross
he can do serious damage to children.
Never market good, strong, vigorous
pullets, as these will make your early
layers.
A good layer is more active and
nervous and yet more easily handled
than a poor layer.
Glover and alfalfa hays should be
fed in the mash mixture. Some farm
ers throw a forkful or two of clover
in the henhouse occasionally.
Early broilers are the most profit
able and their production requires the
use of an incubator and a satisfac-
tory system of brooding.
Early Matched pullers properly
grown and matured will begin to lay
during the fall and early winter when
fresh eggs are scarce and when egg
prices are at their very highest point.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
C0TTONSEED MEAL FOR HENS
Experiments on Government Farm
Show 1t May Be Fed to Chickens
With Good Results.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Cottonseed meal in rather limited
results, to a pen of 80 pullets' on the
experiment farm of the United States
department Of agriculture. These pull
let's averaged 52.3 eggs each in 20
weeks, from November to March 20,
which is practically equal to the best
egg yield received during the year
from any of the other experimental
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23

- SoUiUndliOU " Ot'tity anu SIaNO0TQ
Quality.
rations. No bad effects have been
noted from this feed. either in the eggs
or in the condition of the fowls, and
the hens eat it freely. The ration fol-
lows:
Scratch Mixture Dry Mash
pound cracked corn pounds cottonseed
pound wheat meal
pound oats 2 pounds beef scrap
4pounds bran
pounds middlings
9pounds corn meal
The scratch mixture is fed sparingly
so that the hens eat about equal parts
of this mixture and Of the dry mash.
A large per cent of cOttonseed meal
in dry mash without any beef scrap
has not given satisfactory results. Pull
lets fed ration with 33 per cent cot
tonseed meal averaged only 33.2 eggs
apiece in one year. A considerable
per cent Of these eggs had discOlored
yolks, with green Or acknowledgement
spots, making them unfit for market.
These results appear to indicate that
cottonseed meal can be fed at the rate
of about 10 per cent of the mash. or 8
per cent of the total ration, with an
equal per cent of beef scrap with ex-
cellent results. In sections where cot
tonseed meal is produced, half of the
beef scrap in the mash apparently can
be replaced by cOttonseed meal with
excellent results.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23
INCREASE HAY rs PER CENT
Recommended by Department Of Apri.
culture to Maintain and In
crease Live Stock.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
A Is per cent increase in the pro-
duction of hay, in order to maintain
and if possible to increase the supply
of live stock, is recommended by the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-23

Harvesting Hay Crop With . Push
Rake.
United States department of agricul-
ture. The production of hay in the
United States in 1918 was only 10000
600 tons, as compared with $4,000, 600
in 1917, and Ill 100000 in 1916. This
falling off was due to unfavorable sea-
sons and to blowing up meadow lands
for other crops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
HERO, AND HIS BATTERED FRIEND EDDY o BRIEN.

When the Ringing Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows come here to exhibit Friday. June 27. Hero" and Biddy O'Brien will be on hand in the elephant quarters to greet the visitors. George Denman, the boss elephant man. declares they are as in separable as Damon and Pythias, and that never in all his years experience in handling elephants has he known of a similar case of an elephant show ing such marked fondness for another species of animal.
 Hundreds upon hundreds of strange creatures will be exhibited here for the consolidation of Americas two most famous circuSes has resulted in a mena gerie far in advance of any thing ever seen before. The announce ment that a herd of no less than eight giraffes will be exhibited gives some idea of its scope. This scheme of "big- ness' has been exended to all depart ments. The arenic program exceeds all past attempts at massive enter tainment. It numbers all of the world S most famous stars. The opening pag- cant is of a appropriateness and bril- Iiancy never before attempted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
Wesleyan to Offer
 Three Degrees to
 Students in Future

Middletown, Conn.,, June 14- Changes in the curriculum at Wesley an University made by the faculty af- ter weeks of study, were announced today. The "cut system" which was abolished last December has been re- instated with many restrictions Courses of study are so planned that freshmen and sophomores will have almost entirely general culture stud ies. while juniors and seniors will be required to specialize, looking forward to their ultimate callings- An exten- sive system of honors has been deVlS- ed. The department of physical edu- cation is on the same basis as all other college departments. It or fers required courses for the three lower classes under the direction or Professor Edgar Fauver. The an- nouncement says the theory or the new curriculum is that every under graduate should have a back ground of broad culture and general knowl- edge which can be used as basis TOT the advanced special studies Of his last two years.
 Hereafter, three degrees will be of- fered instead Of two-that of bache- Tor of philosophy being added to those of bachelor of science and bachelor of arts There has been no change in reauirenens for admission except the addition of half unit for those stu dents not prepared in Latin and Greek.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
Will Call Out
 Electrical Workers
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 Chicago, June 14.---Leaders of the nationwide strike of commercial tel egraphers declared today that heavy files of Western Union telegrams were piled up at relay points because of refusal of railroad telegraphers tc handle commercial business.
 Officials of the Western Union de- clared the railroad operators were not following the order and that business was normal.
 S. J. Konenkamp, president of the elegraphers' Union, said that the &C., ton of the railway telegraphers held up 115. 900 messages a day, more than a. third of the Western Unions bus- mess.
 stri'-o leaders claimed that more tran 22,000 workers were out and that plckets were inducing telephone girls throughout the coutnry to join the strike called for Monday by the Inter- national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. s@9 H
 New York, June 14-Union orders to railroad telegraphers throughout the country to aid the striking com merciaI teIegraphers by refusing to handle messages from the Western Union and Postal companies were termed unimportant and ineffective today by the heads of both compan- ies.
 Brokerage houses in Wall street showed no indication of anxiety to- day The brokers operators met this afternoon to decide whether to join the strike. In the meantime the Western Union offered to provide expert Morse operators to all brokers and users of private wires who might join the strike.