davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
NORTH REDWOOD

/ Miss Blanche Phinney of Wood
Lake is a guest of Mrs. Nermitz this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. johnson of Delhi
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran and children
| of Seaforth were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peterson and son
Raymond of Golden visited at the
Simondet homes here Sunday.
Mrs. M. Lindeman and Mrs. Gartner
and children spent Sunday at the Otto
Lindnman home near Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnes and
!children spent Sunday at the A. H. See
beck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Alexander and
baby of Vesta visited Mrs. Simondet
Sunday.
HuWeiler Brothers traded their car
to G. ID. Thompson last week for a
Pullman car.
Miss Clara Abel spent Sunday with
her parents here.
Miss Eden Flore of Delhi called on
friends here one day last week.
Miss Marie Alsucker of Beaver Falls
0pCHI IlC WSSh-EHu Wl9H margaret
Hosken.
Mrs. Harold Mann called on Morton
friends Saturday.
Misses Maude and Myrtle Cliff, and
Anna Taubert of Redwood Falls were
callers here Friday evening and also
attended Itch program at the Brick
schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huweiler and
baby spent Sunday at the A. Kleeman
home.
Frank Brewster of Redwood Falls
was caller at the Hutchinson home
Sunday evening.
S. J. Sampson and family were Sun
day callers in Franklin.
M. G. Taubert left for Luverne Sat
urday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Hepner of Redwood
Falls were guests at the S. Castle home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Huweiler and fam
lily visited friends at Wabasso Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis of Sea
forth were Sunday visitors at the
home Of Ed. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz and
daughter Irene and Walter Moritz
drove to Echo Sunday to visit Mrs.
Moritz's parents.
HuWeiler's Orchestra assisted by
Louis Hoppenrath of Belview PLAYED
for the dance in Beaver Falls Satur-
day night.
S. S. Castle and son Roy were Nor
ton callers Saturday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

meets at Mrs. Neil McKay's home
Thursday afternoon May 20.
| Mrs. Mclean of Redwood Falls Wis.
tied with her mother Mrs. Leslie and
other relatives here last week.
Mrs. Fred Maynard has been ems
ployed at the Ed. Gaffney home while
/ Mrs. Gaffney makes an extended visit
with her daughter and family in Mona
tana.
Prof. A. l.. Haley the entertainep
will be here Wednesday evening May
I28. Don't miss him.
Mrs. Peter Johnson and small
daughter of Swedes Forest are visits
ing with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. R. G. Rogers.
| d. r. McCorquodale returned FROM
Shakopee, Mimi, the latter part of last
week where he has spent several
weeks receiving medical treatment.
/ r. G. Rogers was a Belview Gales
last Monday.
visiting with relatives and friends
here. He intends to make the trip
home in his car.
! Lourene and Harold left Wednesday
IOf iowa where MIS- peterson was
calld to attend nephew's funeral
They will remain "a few weeks and
visit with relatives and friends at
Winfield and Burlington, Iowa.
Miss Julia Buettendorft of Renvilta
visited with Misses Amanda and Alma
Wieske last week.
Emil Borg returned with Mr. jacob
son to Rush City, on Monday. Mr.,
Borg intends to return the latter part
of this week.
Milton Turnwell arrived last week
after years service over seas.
Mrs. Ann MacDougall entertained
her niece and husband of Harrington
Washington. Mrs. MacDougall and
her guests expect to leave some time
this week for Ontario for an extended
visit.
George Leslie autoed to HanIeg
Falls last Saturday.
j. M. Archer was Twin City vist.
tor the first of last week
Robert Cummings made business
trip to Cottonwood last Wednesday,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28


Kate Peterson arrived home from
Worthington, Minnesota last Wednes-
day where she has been employed il
q millinery hsop.
Mrs. Senius Jensen left for Manka-
to last Friday where she will submit
To- an operation. Kate Peterson &C
conpanied her.
Laura Jensen arrived home last Sum
day after spending the winter at Mis-
soula, Montana.
Chester Thorsten, while playing last
Monday, had the misfortune Of fall
ling and injuring his leg.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen, Mrs. Ebert
Meyer, Mrs. Andrew Jacoby and Mrs.
Peter Meyer attended the meeting of
the Second District Club Women
which was held at New UIm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Olson and son
Gordon of Storden visited at the JUL
US Jensen home last Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Rambsacher of Spring
field visited with Minnie Kagel last
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

day School convention 1t Wabasso
Sunday.
Dr.. Garlic and Rev. ". s. ShieIs
were at Wabasso Sunday. Reverand
Shiels Is supplying IN the Presbyter-
ian pulpit every Sunday evening, that
the weather permits.
Mrs. Alfred Green accompanied her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Redding to Slee-
py Eye Wednesday where they attend
ed the funeral Of a relative.
Mrs. Mary Root has been quite i'll
the past week with a slight attack
of pneumonia.
The young friends of Miss Evelyn
Shank gave picnic in honor of her
birthday in Vernon Park on Thursday.
The local National Guards sent
delegation to the county seat to in
vestigate the reason why their uni
form had not arrived. They found no
equipment nor uniform for the COM
pany from here and are very much
disappointed as they had hoped to soon
be able to drill with full uniform.
Saturday evening, Miss Augusta
Jennings, the young lady who sudden
" disappeared from the home of her
sister Mrs. Voltz was found while on
her way back to the Voltz home to pro
cure more clothing. The unfortunate
young lady has been making her home
with her sister and is victim of
melecoly spells and has been in a
weakened condition all spring. Whih
the members of the household was abb
sent few minutes week ago last
Sunday, she wandered away, and al
though a diligent search was made for
her. no trace could be found of her
until she appeared in the door yard
of neighbor after two weeks absence
from home. She escaped from a hos
| pital at New Ulm several years ago.
| In the dead of winter she wandered
labout until she returned home with
both feet badly frozen. The family
will have her placed in a hospital
where she can receive medical treat
ment for mental trouble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
CLEMENTS ITEMS

F. G. Becker and family autoed to
Lamberton Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. Becker's brother there.
Christ Larson and the Misses Mag
dlen and Marguerite Gerstman and
Marguerite Janetta autoed to Tracy
and Walnut Grove Sunday. Mr.. Lar
sen accepted job at the Tile factory
at Tracy while there.
Mrs. G.. Becker and Mrs. Conrad
Drexler were Sleepy Eye callers be-
tween trains Monday.
The Gerstman family went to Red
wood Tuesday to do shopping.
August Raddatz and Christ Larsen
and Misses Murphey and Enright au-
toed to Walnut Grove Wednesday eve.
they drove a car back that was pur-
chased for the Clements Garage.
Miss Marguerite Martin who is teach
ing near Springfield, visited at the
klause home from Friday till Sunday
VIM. Krause came from Willma1
Friday evening to attend to business
before moving away. A fare well par
ty was given in the hall Saturday ev-
ening in honor of the Krause family
They left for Splcer, Sunday after
noon where they will make there home
for the summer.
Mr.. Lucas was Sleepy Eye caller
Saturday.
Mrs Otto Gerstman and daughters
and Marguerite autoed to Springfield
Thursday afternoon. Marguerite left
for Walnut Grove where she has ac-
.cepted a position.
j. w. Hopfenspirger and family
visited at the Gerstman and Hopfen-
spirger homes here Friday Mrs. Y. C.
Hopfenspirger and daughter went to
Sleepy Eye with them in the evening.
Quite number of the young people
from here attended the dance at Nor
gan Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

and this includes all the women who
have done Red Cross work, are asked
to be at the City Hall at nine thirty
o'clock next Friday morning. Each
worker will wear her white dress and
the surgical dressing workers will
wear their caps. Arm bands for all
and caps for knitters and sewers will
be furnished at the hall and are to be
left there after the parade for use on
future. occasions. Knitters are asked
to bring their knitting bags which
Inev viii carry IN the parade as a
symbol of their work. Every woman
is asked to take part in this parade
and to be prompt in arriving at the
city hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
w Bissonette left Sunday night for
II IL

w. Bissonette left Sunday night for
a few days visit in Minneapolis.
Gust Groenig is offering something
good in tires. See his display adver-
tisement in this issue. 45-1t.
Ben Everett spent Sunday at Lam
borton with his wife who is the guest
of her parents there.
A large number of relatives of the
III. w. Shoemaker family gathered at
home here last Sunday and held a
family reunion in celebration of the
return of Mr.. Shoemaker from the
hospital. All were surprised to find
him SO well and the day proved to be
one of rejoicing. Those who were
present were: Mrs. Jacob Neuenburg,
Wabasso; Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Shoe
maker, Redwood Falls; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Brandt, North Redwood !; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sleuter and family,
Franklin: Mr.. and Mrs. John Sleuter
and family, Mrs. Page and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Shoemaker and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Shoemak-
er, Middle Creek; Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Neuenburg, Olivia, Mrs. Gibbons
md Mrs. S. Brusch and son Ralph,
Granite Falls.-Danube Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
METHODIST CHURCH.
E. C. Horn, Minister.

On Sunday morning at 1890 will oc-
cur the sacrament of the Lords Sup
per.
The evening service at eight will be
illustrated, subject Jesus Itinerating
in the Holy Land"
Thomas McClary, the Irish humor-
list, is announced for Wednesday night
at 8:15 at the church under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Nash's Sunday School
class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

sofa river last week, Wednesday.
4 Mrs. Clarence Johnson was a twin
city caller a few days this week.
the Van Selus barn dance the 23rd. !
The dance scheduled for here the
21st was called off.
Mrs. II. Adsit and daughter Cora
were guests of relatives here last We'd
nesday.
Robert Ochs and partner in the
Delhi Bank were here one evening last
week.
Rudolph Hoppenrath was county
scat caller last Wednesday.
The Misses Amanda Loken and Gla-
dys Tinnesand were Redwood shoppers
Wednesday.
VIM. Duncan and wife of Revere,
Minnesota were over Sunday callers
here.
w. Barnes the Redwood land man
was here Thursday.
D. Weilager and son of Wabasso
called here Thursday.
The Swedish Aid Society sale was a
big success here last Saturday.
Herman Jacobson of Rush City was
shaking hands with friends here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Otto Muetzel and crew are now near
Delhi.
Editor and Mrs. c.. A. Johnson were
at Redwood Falls Saturday.
R. G. Rogers of Delhi was here last
Monday.
Miss Helena Grvting is now employ
ed at the VIM. Eide home in The capa-
city Of trained nurse.
Miss Emma Flom departed Friday
for a visit with relatives in New
Prairie, MINI.
Holver Huseby purchased new car
last week.
Arthur Sandberg sold his farm in
Delhi Township last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson were
over from Seaforth Sunday.
!: DELHI NEWS ITEMS &
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

The seeds of suspicion grow into
the evilist weeds and choke the flow
ers of brotherly love that grow in life's
garden. Weed them out we'll before
they get chance to take root. Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

T'le gold coin in circulation weighs
about nine hundred pounds. The
unpaid debts of the average person
weigh much heavier than that.-Ex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Special Ascension Day Services this
Thursday, May &c., at 1880 a. m. The
Rev. II. Parisius of Morton will deliver
the sermon. No services will be held
at the church next Sunday, June /.
Regular morning and evening SER
vices on Pentecost, June 8.
The Ladies Aid meets at the home
of Mrs. Blaine Mckay, Friday after
noon, June 6.
A. SchaHer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
To Red Cross Workers

All Red Cross workers who will take
part in the Decoration Day parade,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
RUSSIAN WARNS Of DANGER Of BOSHEVSM RED ATROCITIES TOLD in REPORT

LONDON, April II. - Reports
of Bolshevik atrocities in the Perm
district which have dealt largely
in generalities now have been sup
plemented by statements of re-
suits of an investigation by Siberian
authorities which British officials
regard as authentic. They deal
with 1913 specific causes Of death
and tortures and the examination
of SO bodies of persons alleged to
have been killed by Bolsheviki.
One Of the worst cases deserib-
ed is that of a girl of 10 years
who was charged in December,
1918, with espionage. She was
tortured by being pierced IL times
in the same wound with a bayo-
net. She lived, however, and has
made an affidavit to these details.
One group of % we're killed at
Irbit by Let's and afterward the
B%olsheviki continued to take ran
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

som money from relatives of the
victims from whom the crime was
concealed, 1t is asserted.
AT E~katerinburg Is persons were
shot at the sewerage dump on
Jan. % last, despite protests of
consuls there, says the Siberian re-
port. The consuls were told that
the victims met death in revenge
for the killing of one Malisheff,
who lost his life in a battle with
the Czeohs.
OF 800 priests in the Perm do
cese, the report says, 46 have been
killed. The monasteries were pill
LACED.
Examination Of the SO bodies, the
authorities say, shows a preponder-
ance of bayonet wounds in the
back, but in other instances mouths
were slit, fingers and hands cut off
and the heads of the victims
smashed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

and every country to be warned
and defended by their governments.
They must not be led astray by
false promises which lawlessness
and disorder can never fulfill.
THE organized forces of estab-
lished order must be set up as a
bulwark, utilized as an instrument
against the tyranny of the formid-
able forces of disruption and an
archy. The answer to Bolshevism
is a firm and decided stand against
it. In order, however, to achieve
success combined and co-ordinated
action on the part of civilized ma
tions is essential.
THE present offers an exception
ally favorable opportunity for ini-
tiating and organizing this cam
paign. Now assembled in Paris
are the representative statesmen
of the world. Their mission is to
establish a lasting peace. But
such peace, no matter how ardent
ly and universally desired, is i'm
possible of attainment so long as
the moral and social, the indus
trial and political fabrics of all
civilized countries are threatened
with ~upheaval, overthrow and de-
struction by the volcanic forces of
Bolshevism. To blind ourselves
to this fact would be criminal folly.
Advantage should be taken of
the presence of the peace confer
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
SWEDEN PROPOSES
t|GHT-HOUR LAW

STOCKHOLM, April 10. = An
eight-hour bill for all classes of
Sewdish labor is now ready to be
introduced into parliament. Spe-
cial legislation will be necessary
Tor seamen and for workers in
mines. The proposals, If passed,
will come into force June 1, 1920.
and elapse Dec. 81, 1928.
The immediate effect of the pro-
Losed bill is an enormous fall In
the price of stocks, as manufac-
turers assert that wages now being
paid will make it impossible for
Swedish factories to continue pro-
duction.
Shoe manufacturers have decid-
cd to close down their works on
April Is. Others are contemplate
ing similar measures which by
spring may throw hundreds OF
thousands of workers out Of e.i-
ployment.
The economic and political pros
pect is considered very pessimistic
and in order to avoid placing mass
es of laborers on the %unemploy-
mert list, the government Is seri-
ously considering the prohibition
of imports of certain articles un-
til industry a more nor
NAL condition. Among the first
articles mentioned to be barred
from import are American shoes
and soap.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
CAL. LEGISLATURE
HAS LONG SESSION
BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS ARE
HURLED AT DODGING
ASSEMBLYMEN

SACRAMENTO, April 16.--The
assembly completed consideration
of all its own bills after an all
night session and the senate COM
pleted work on its W bills at 2
O'Clock this morning. The legisla-
ture has a week in which to COM
plete it's business.
The assembly chamber exits
we're locked throughout the night.
During the early morning hours
some of the members made assem-
blymen caught doing the targets
for books and folded newspapers
and for a time the air was thick
with flying missiles.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

PARIS, March IA. "A world
vide campaign of civilization
against Bolshevism Is earnestly ad-
'vocated by the former Grand Duke
Alexander Michaelovitch, brother
in-law of former Emperor Nicholas
of Russia, who is in Paris, he says,
to tell the truth about Russia.
The former grand duke, who was
for a time kept prisoner in Crimea
by the Bolsheviki, urges that rep
resentatives of neutral nations
should be invited to attend the
peace conference to decide upon
means of fighting "the danger
threatening the stability of the
universe"
To a correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Press the former grand
duke said:
"Bolshevism is an evil force
which attacks the world, ruins
civilization, culture and all the
moral laws. The present chaos
and suffering in Russia is today a
striking and living illustration of
what may be in store for any
country which permits Bolshevism
and the lawless principles for
which it stands to obtain a foot
hold within its borders. To every,
body it is clear that the world must
use all means to stop the spread of
this poisonous disease. 1t is the
sacred right of the people of each
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

ence for the express purpose of re-
viewing the danger threatening the
stability of the universe, of prob
ing the difficulties 1t presents and
of deciding upon the best mean to
adopt to avert the threatened
catastrophe. Certain tentative de-
cisions have, 1 believe, already
been arrived at by the great pow
ers in regard to their policy for
counteracting the work and influ-
enee of Bolshevik propagandists in
their respective states. But the
Bolshevik peril is not local or ma
tional or even continental; 1t is
worldwide in its scope and menace.
Frontiers offer no bulwark to its
advance, oceans do not hinder its
expansion.
Immediate action is necessary.
All classes in every civilized COM
munity are in grave peril from the
spread of this infection of virulent
disorder. 1t has extended beyond
Russia into Germany and is even
manifesting itself in Great Britain,
the United States and other distant
countries.
II would, therefore, repeat with
emphasis the warning uttered by
one of the worlds statesmen, who
declared that mo time is to be
lost if we are to save the world
from the despotism of anarchy as
we saved it from the despotism of
autocracy."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
CANADIAN PRIvATES
PROSPER IN WAR

WINNIPEG, Man, April 10. =
Canadian privates are returning
from Europe with considerable
money, while many officers are
reaching their homes practically
penniless, according to provincial
officials.
Most of the soldiers had approxi-
mately $500 to their credit when
they left England, only a portion
of the amount being given to them
before embarkation. The p~rivates
spent most Of their leisure at rec
reation camps, where little money
is needed.
Officers. on the other hand, fol-
lowed their inclination to "live,"
and with British and American Of
ficers helped fill the London ho-
tells, according to returned officers.
They say that f~raternizing with
American officers proved rather
costly, as Americans received high
err pay and spent it freely.
Thousands Of Canadian pri-
Yates will return with far more
money than they possessed when
they enlisted" one officer said.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
SAFE FROM BOLSHEVISM

King Ferdinand, had abdicated.
The youthful monarch, who is only
25 years old, is very modest, dem
ocratic and unobtrusive in manner.
His whole appearance and bear
ings suggest the student rather
than royalty. In fact he might
be taken for an American college
man. He has delicate, refined
features. alert but kindly eyes and
a quiet. gracious address and
speaks excellent English. His fav-
orite occupation is mechanics and
engineering. He is able to drive a
locomotive and always operates his
own automobile.
The king wore the drab uniform
of a major with a medal awarded
for bravery at the front on his
breast. He is extremely popular
among the Bulgarian soldiers with
whom he fought side by side for
three years in dangerous positions,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

SOFIA, April IA. - King Boris
of Bulgaria is confident that there
is not much danger of the spread
of Bolshevik doctrine among the
people of his country. In an inter-
view with the correspondent of the
Associated Press he decared that
the Bulgarian people are too SEN
sible and too engrosesd in their
daily agricultural pursuits to both
er with revolutionary schemes Of
government.
The king discussed with the cor-
respondent the disorder and chaos
in Russia and the disturbed inter-
nal situation in Germany, and ask
ed the correspondents opinion
whether Bolshevism would obtain
a hold on the new German repub-
lie or other European countries.
The interview took place in the
room In which only a few months
ago the young King Boris father,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
Mining MORE DEADLY Than WAR in GREAT BRITAIN

agreed that something must be
done.
Asked by Mr.. Balfour to what
he attributed the high cost of liv-
ing in the mining districts, the
witness answered: "Profiteering."
II think prices are too high"
he went on, because natural
wealth is in the hands Of individu-
els. and the worker gets a very,
very small share"
Are not prices too high" Mr..
Balfour asked, lowing to- the re
strietion of production?"
mo-" the witness replied. "the
worker, in my opinion. does too
much. No one can acuse the work
or Of underwriting. The failure
is in the distribution OF production
ano not in production itself. We
have solved the question OF produc-
ton. What we have to solve is
the question of distribution"