davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
Resolution

Whereas, Redwood Lodge No. GO, l.
o. o. F. has been called upon to mourn
the death of Brother G. w. Lussenhop
and
Whereas we humbly bow to the will
of the SUPREME RULER of the Uni
verse:
Therefore, be it resolved that we as
Odd Fellows hereby etxend to the be-
reaved WIDOW and FAMILY our sin
deer sympathy; and share with them
their loss.
Be it further Resolved: That as
silent reminder of the departure of
Brother Lussenhop, the CHARTER be
draped for the period of 30 days and
that copy of these Resolutions be
presented to the bereaved WIDOW
and Family, also copy be spread ON
the minutes of this Lodge.
Geo. w. Whittet, Sr.
L. HI. Kuck,
C. w. Byram,
Committee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

Elmer Gilbertson left Monday night
for Minneapolis on business.
Miss May Knapp returned Friday
from Minneapolis after visiting sew
eral days.
Attorney Barnes of Wells, Mimi, was
a business visitor in Redwood Falls
Monday and Tuesday.
L. H. Mertz of Redwood Falls was
here Tuesday looking up house. He
intends to move to Vesta if he can find
suitable house, so h, will be better
able to look after his farming interest.
-Vesta Censor.
Mrs. N. w. Cobleigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Freise and Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Boushek are visiting friends and
relatives in Minneapolis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boushek will leaNo for their home
at Darlington, n. ID.
Sergeant Raymond Walter, son of
Mrs. c. E. Walter, returned home
from Mankato Friday evening hav-
ing been mustered out of service at
Camp Dodge. Raymond enlisted at
Mankato with Company H, August /,
1917, and with his company went to
Camp Cody in September and was IN
training there eleven months. Octo-
Der II, 1913 the Thirty fourth Division
sailed for France and arrived overseas.
Raymond was transferred to the 83
Division which was about ready to
sail. Raymond and friend of his were
the only two from the old Company
who arrived in Mankato together.
The Redwood Farmers Club will
meet Friday evening. February II
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Weeks. All members are urged to be
present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
Ed. Dunlevy left Monday for Roch-

Ed. Dunlevy left Monday for Roch-
ester.
Geo. Davis of Seaforth was a visi-
tor in Redwood Falls Monday.
F. A. Gray left Monday for Madi-
son where hi will stay until Wednes-
Mrs. John Whitcomb left Monday
for Minneapolis and will spend the
week there.
A. j. White left Saturday for the
Twin Cities on business trip. He
returned Monday.
T. G. Olson left Monday for his re-
gular business trip leaving on the
westbound train.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Stewart loft
Friday for Chicago for visit with
Mrs. Stewards mother.
E. A. Pease left Monday for Min
neapolis to attend the state convention
Of hardware dealers.
Monday the Sparks Ward Company
SOLD the Fred Cain property to [. b.
McCormick of Sanborn.
Mrs. o. NJ. Schmeckle and children
arrived Wednesday from North Dako-
ia for a visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. Mckay.
We expect the largest crowd of the
season at the Armory on the 70 of
February. Music will be furnished
by the Dream Orchestra. 31-2tS.
Mesdames Baldwin. Borg and Fran
co.'s viii entertain the Ladies OF st.
Veronica's Guild at the parish house
Thursday afternoon from three to five
o'clock
Mrs. w. r. Barnes accompanied her
husband to Texas last week on one
of his regular trips for the sale of
Texas land. They will be away about
two weeks.
S. O. Mason left Saturday for ST.
Cloud to attend a meeting of the Min
nesota State Crop Improvement asso-
citation. Mr.. Mason is one of the Of
ficers of the association.
j. B. Whittet who purchased the
frame building adjoining the Gazette
office on the east is removing the
building to his home and will convert
it into machine shed. The work up
on this has already been started.
FOR SALE:-One pure-bred Black
Poll Bull and one Shorthorn Bull COM
ing two years old w. F. Duscher K.
2 Morgan Mimi. 28-tf
Frank Hirmer returned home from
Camp Logan. Texas, the first of the
week. Frank was first located at
Camp Grant and was transferred to
Sparta, Wisconsin, and from there was
sent to an artillery battalion at Camp
| Logan. He was mustered out at Camp
Dodge Marshall Messenger.
A Francis Willard Memorial meet
ing. under the auspices of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. P. O. Callaghan Friday even
ing February q. All members of the
Union are urged to attend this meet.
ing and to bring their friends. A gooc
program of music and readings will be
given and social hour with refresh
ments will follow the program. A
free will offering for the work viii
be accepted.
Miss Purnell Cain had the misfor.
tune to run needle into her knee
last Thursday evening and was
brought to Redwood Falls from Lucar
where she is teaching, for surgical at,
tention. 1t will be necessary for Miss
Cain to refrain from walking for g
week at least and she is spending hel
reinforced vacation at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c.. C. Little.
One Winchester Rifle for Sale. Cal
at Standard Oil Filling Station. SOFT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: CITY AND COUNTY Z
Observation-Disclosures

A. R. Palmer left Tuesday night
for Hastings.
William Peavey left Monday for the
Twin Cities and will spend the week
thare.
Miss Louise Eischen is visiting at
her home at Evans few days this
week.
Ingolf Stensvad left for Minneapo-
lis Monday and will spend the week
there.
F. G.. Hubbard has returned from
Minneapolis where he spent last week
on business.
Mrs. w. A. Brand returned Satur-
day from the Twin Cities where she
has been visiting.
Miss Tina Ackman came up last
week from Mankato and is visiting
with friends here.
DR.. w. A. Brand left Friday night
for st. Paul where he attended a ban
quet meeting of medical men.
A. Jaehning of Jaehning Brothers
Company returned Monday after
spending Sunday with his family at
Wood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rud Stensvad left
Tuesday for Minneapolis where they
will spend the week visiting the State
Automobile Show.
Earl Mcpherson returned last week
from Minneapolis where he went to
purchase fixtures for his store build
ing on Second Strect.
Howard Mason returned Friday
from Minneapolis after visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wahlgren. Mrs.
Mason will return later.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Murset left Wednes-
day to attend the Auto Show at Min
neapolis and to visit their daughter
Mrs. E. V. Hockett.
Miss Dean Baldwin left Wednesday
for Minneapolis where she will take
a secretarial course, spending thu next
few months in study there.
A. J. Eickstein was called to Mil
waukee Wednesday on account OF the
illness of his wife, who was taken i'll
while visiting her son there.
Clerk of Court w. G.. Weldon has
issued tho following Marriage licens-
es. Eugene NJ Schmidt to Sadie N.
Bluhm, David R. F. Thompkins to
Mary T. Curtin.
DR.. E. G. Horn returned Saturday
morning from Minneapolis where he
spent last week attending the Peace
Meetings, the Centenary Meeting and
q conference of ministers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Jaehning left
Sunday night for the Twin Cities
where they will spend the week. They
will be houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius A. Schmahl while there.
J. r. Keefe will spend this week
N Minneapolis attending the Automo-
bile Show and also the meeting OF
state implement dealers. Mr.. Keefe
left Tuesday and expects to return Sat-
urday.
G. ID. Streeter of Keokuk Iowa at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Sherman
r. Park which was held here Saturday.
Mr.. Streeter is affiliated with Mr..
Park in the management or stock
farm at Plymouth, Illinois.
Mrs. Carries Smithers was surpris-
ed by several members of the Degree
of Honor at her home last Tuesday
evening in honor of her birthday annl-
versarv. A six o'clock dinner was
served and the evening spent most
pleasantly with Mrs. Smithers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Moe entertained
several members of the Degree OF Hon
or. and their husbands, at their home
Sunday afternoon and evening, the
guests enjoying sleighride TO get to
the Moe home. A delicious supper
was served and the evening was spent
in playing games.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

The Winnebago Enterprise says that
the Second District Editorial assocla-
ton will probably hold it's meeting IN
Winnebago on Saturday, June IA Flag
day. A session will be held at Bass
Lake, and in the evening jollifica-
ton in Winnebago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
Dislovalty cases against A. C. Town

Disloyalty cases against A. c. Town
lev. president of the Nonpartisan
league and Joseph Gilbert, former
league organizer, will be argued
March II. on their appeals to the state
supreme court. Hearings on 40 ap-
peals make up the March calender Of
the supreme court issued Wednesday
by Herman Mueller, clerk. The court
will resume hearings March 10 after
the February recess.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Morning services at 10:45.
Evening services at 500.
English services at North Redwood
1axt Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
A. Schaller
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
PRiNrERs, INK

When people want to interest dis
tant friends in their home town, they
send away copies Of the local news.
paper.
When anyone wants to know what
kind of place distant town is,
he sends and gets copy Of the local
newspaper.
Thus such paper as the Indepen-
dent is a mirror of the life OF Delta
When the merchants are full OF cour.
age and advertise freely, an impress,
ion is created among the people on
the outside Of town who see the pa.
per, that this is an exceedingly bright
and wide awake business town. II at
times the merchants let up little on
their advertising, the town does not
look so good to outsiders.
In supporting the home paper, there.
fore, you not merely get the business
and local news, but you help on all
civic causes, you are enabled to par
ticipate to the fullest extent in its
life, and you help the town exert in.
fluence and create n favorable i'm
preston outside.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
FRuITLANp MESA

Ed Te Grontenhuis bought Max
well car recently.
Charlie Van Den Berg and family
we're dinner guests at the Den Beste
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. TIE Grontenhuis mo-
tored to Paonia for pears on Monday.
Will Gorge and family, Charlie Van
Den Berg and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis,
Mrs. Adelia Davis, the Misses Eunice
and Marian LIE Valley, Julia Flood
and Jim LIE Valley attended services
at the Reformed church Sunday p. m.
Frank Filiner and family spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Gould.
The Gardeners, Wakefields and Bar
rets went to Paonia on Monday to
work in the fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Filiner, Carl
Wilson has been cutting grain in the
Clear Fork neighborhood lately.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
, . . . . . 80 . % . .
|, BUSINESS LOCALS .
! go q q . .

FOR SALE: 100 good ewes and so
lambs. Frank Morse, Cedaredge, Col
orado. 36-7c
FOR SALE: Buick Six. Charles
White. 35tfc
FOR SALE good second hand
work harness. Inquire Fred Newman,
532 Meeker st. 35-6p
II in need of glaeses can on G. D.
Allen & Son, graduate and registered
optometrist. Delta. Site
FOR SALE: Anderson home at 631
Dodge Street. Good Property. $25OO.
Terms on part. See Norton at Delta
Commission and Exchange Co. c35tf
FOR SALE-Dry pick chicken feath-
ers, free from quills. &c per pound.
Call at the Poultry house. 24tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE+s,O0O Ford
Truck. Call Aliens Garage. 29tfc.
FOR SALE-Cheap, or will trade
good sized mule, weight HOO. Coop.
phone 1OS-B. L. A. Hinton. 33-36p.
FOR SALE: = Diamond Cylinder
Press, several fonts of type and other
equipment. Sold very reasonably.
Apply at this office "a
FOR SALE-One ranch Of lat acres,
8 miles east of Delta, Garnet Mesa.
LOO acres in cultivation and hay. Good
new 4 room house and other buildings,
also % acres adjoining city limits. AT
a bargain. w. L. Wade. 32tfc
FOR SALE-By owner, good 40
acres second bottom ranch four miles
northwest of Delta; good three room
house with other Improvements; good
school privileges; telephone and mail
route. Twenty acres alfalfa, remain
der farming land; under North Delta
Canal. Price $500 with terms. w. H.
Jarratt, 633 So. Grant ST., Denver.
Colo. 29tfc
FOR SALE-160 acres on Garnet
Mesa known as the old Billings place,
adjoining Sweitzer's ranch. Owner Of
fers same at sacrifice with small pay
ment down, five years to pay out bal
ance. Price $50 per acre. Ill health
of nonresident makes this offer to
some good live man. Address "B"
care of Independent. 27tf
TO TRADE-For town property, 40
acres. Fine water right. Coop. 1880.
Let the Delta Decorating Company
figure on your job. Phone .217-W. lac
FOR RENT: nice front rooms,
partly furnished. 229 Grand Avenue.
35-6p.
position as housekeep-
er in small family. Miss Olive Wal
lace, Aspen, Colo. 35-6p
WANTED:-5 or 6 good packers, or
will contract job Of harvesting 5000
boxes of apples. c. A. Fergus, Aus
tin. 1850
WANTED:-Two Buff Orpington
Ducks. Mrs. J. M. Davies, Lazear.35-6
Let the Delta Tire and Repair Shop
vulcanize and retread those old tires
for you. 16tfc
Good loans-farm or city property.
Plenty of money. w. w. Dingman,
Hillman building. II
TAKEN UP-A brown mare mule, 2
years old, branded lazy A, slash P on
left hip. R. 8. Keiser. Austin. 1852
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
Pleasant Dinner Party

On Sunday, August Gath, Mrs. Patty
Martin and daughter Miss Vera and
her sisters Mrs. VIM. johnson and
Mrs. Dolph Davis, gave a dinner to
"a friends and relatives. This we'll
appointed function was given in honor
of guests who were visiting here from
Mountain Home. Arkansas, and also
included Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Baxter of
Montrose. The event proved to be a
most pleasing affair and was enjoy
ed immensely by all those participat-
ing.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
Autos for Sale.

Real bargains in slightly used cars
that look like new, and in good run
ming condition, 5-passenger Overland;
5-passenger Studebaker half-ton Buick
truck; also one 81 wagon (two-ton.)
F. B. Parker, Phone 49-A, $40 Main
Street. 21tfc
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
EIhE PIANO Ar A nAReAlN

We have stored near Delta one Of
our best makes Of pianos. as same as
new, which we sell at substantial
discount IL you ask quick. For par
ticulars address Knight Campbell
Music Co., Denver. $3.50
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
LIVESTOCK NOTES
~>>~>>>>>>e>
(By II. A. Lindgen.)

tbY ii. "A. Lnu6cu.J
The Uncompahre Valley Bull AS
isociation has been in operation for
some time and shown excellent pro-
gress in the way OF membership and
results. There are some twenty men,
bers at present and the bull Is now
used for sixty cows. There are still
a few shares of stock for sale for
any one who desires the use OF them.
The bull in use is from dam with
7s0 pound yearly record. He Is
brother to the COW that made 1114
pound yearly record. Heifer calves
from this animal are worth a great
deal.
The Bull Association plan Is good
one and 1t is we'll worth while for
farmers living near together with on
ly a few COWS to cooperate In this
regard. It is far better to get togeth-
or in purchasing a good bull than for
one man to secure a poor bull Of only
fair breeding. Good bull with the
right kind OF backing will increase
the production OF the heifers over
that Of their dams very materially.
The Stallion fund given to the fair
for classes on horses, has been great
ly increased his year. The same class
es as last year are covered, but the
premiums are $25, s15 and $40 for
first, second and third. The ruling
has changed this year and all horses
owned in Colorado can compete wheth.
er bred in this state or not. This will
be of interests to horse owners.
Every stockman having good ami
mails is asked o show his stock. The
classification for the fair has been
made as general as possible. II any
stockman has good animals in any
class or breed not designated in the
catalogue they are asked to bring
them to the fair and place will be
made for them. The fair this year
promises be good one and all are
invited to attend and bring in their
exhibits.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
ST. LUKE CHURCH

Next Sunday, September 7th. there
will be services as follows: Holy
Communion, 1880 a m. Holy Commun-
ion with address by Mr.. Wilson, II
a. m. The members of the choir are
asked to meet at the church for prac-
tice on Friday night, September 5th
at 500 O'Clock.
HUGH d. WILSON, Jr.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-05
Route Doing Well

The Motor Transportation Company.
operating lines between Delta and Pa
onia report splendid business both in
passenger and freight. The company
is able to render quick service espec-
tally those desiring express shipments
out of Grand Junction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
Next World war WIN 1926.

There will be another world war
beginning i'm June, 1926, according to
a writer in the British Journal OF As
trology. This prophet, who signs
himself 'tSepharia1," asks for a SER
ious bearing, inasmuch as he claims
Ito have published a year in advance
in each case the exact date or the
war of 1914 and of the cessation Of
-hostilities.
The first phase Of the next war,
he writes, will begin with Turkey,
whose perffdy viii lead to Its final
overthrow in 1922. At this time
Prussian intrigue will dominate the
position in the Near East, affecting
Greece, Turkey and Russia. But &C
cording to my calculations the great
crisis will not be reached until June,
1926.
I'm this great war, which may be
regarded as Prussia's counter to the
war Of 1914-18, the maleyolent forces
take their rise in Vienna and Berlin
ascend to PetrOgrad, penetrate
through the whole OF Russia and de-
scend via the Black Sea and Turkey
in. Asia onto Syria and Palestine"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
Orphans Court.

Monday, April 28th.-The last will
and testament OF Viola W. Reaver
deceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon were
granted unto Upton J. Reaver, who
returned an inventory OF debts and
received an order to notify creditors
Letters of administration on the
estate Of Hezekiah Hahn, decea,.ed
were granted unto David H. Hahn
who received warrant to appralse
order to notify creditors and returned
inventories Of personal property
debts and money.
John R. Martin, administrator OF
Ella a. Slingluff, deceased, returned
inventories of personal property and
money. -- Hn- -f-z .-rar.-.. ,r -.
Tuesday, April 29th.-Letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of Annie G.
Berrett, deceased, were granted unto
James B. -George, who received an
order to notify creditors. I'll s-a-
Thomas J. Miller, administrator Of
Harriet A. Miller, deceased, reported
sale of stocks and bonds and settled
his first and final account.
The sale of real estate of Jesstah
Lawyer, deceased, was finally ratified
and confirmed.
John Milton and John l.. Reifsnider
administrators d. b. II. G. t. a. of Jesse
Reifsnider, deceased, reported sale OF
real estate ON which the court grant
ed an order mi 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02


Track Meet to be held at Tome on
May 18th. Provisions are being made
to accommodate the largest crowd
and greatest number OF contestants
ever gathered there on a similar
occasion. 1T il the purpose OF the
committee in charge to so arrange the
many events that schools of all class
es may have equal opportunities.
1t is frequently the case in con
tests OF this kind that only the larger
schools make creditable showings.
Realizing this fact, the committee j.
taking especial care in outlining the
events for the county schools. All
events this year will be open to these
schools; the county high school
Championship, however, will rest on
the 1920 and $50 yard dashes, mile
relay, broad jump and shot put
These events are to be exclusive fer
county contestants. For all events
suitable awards such as plaques and
medals will be made.
Westminster High School has been
invited to attend the Meet this year.
Until the time Of the meet all schools
will be regularly furnished with the
necessary information for contestants,
the prospects of the meet. and the
development of the plans.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
The Belvedere Oil Co.

Offers, in blocks Of 20 shares and
over, limited number of shares of
8 per cent CUMULATIVE PREFER
RED STOCK at par ($5.OO per share)
with bonus of 30 per cent COMMON
STOCK. This Company owns over
5000 acres of leases in Lincoln and
Casey Counties, Kentucky, upon which
are 10 PRODUCING WELLS ana l
GAS WE'LL Con Buck Creek, Lincoln
County, Ky) PIPE LINE from prop
erty direct to @. & G. r. r. 2 DRILLS
are now being operated by company.
Subscriptions allotted in the order in
which they are received Mail checks
direct to Company.
THE BELVEDERE OIL COMPANY,
Dept. C,
1880 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
Richard w. Cook, President and Gen
eral Manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

yenience, bringing the drinking and
cooking water direct from the well,
runs the washing machine and
wringer. turns the separator and
churn, operates the vacuum cleaner
and heats the iron; q fan and sewing
motor; all this in addition to giving
brilliant safe electric light.
''Give her an extra hour TO sleep,
each morning and each night. When
she awakes the kitchen is warm, the
water is hot. There is no Juggling OF
water. There are no crusted wicks
to clean or lamps to fill. The child
rem are satisfied with the new cond1-
tions, they no longer complain Of the
hard lot OF the farmers son or
daughter. Now picture for yourself
this Wife'S days work and her day >
uplift to body, mind and soul. 1t is
the difference between losing and
winning; between conQuering and be-
ing conquered. No magic could work
a. greater transformation or bring
greater joy and comfort"
This has pictured only the house
Wife's use of electricity. lit il
equally useful for operating the far
mer's grind stone, windmill, shelter,
milking machine, etc., to say nothing
of the safety it insures to his fam
able buildings as compared to the
handling Of lanterns.
The cost of all this-the expense
to make the transformation which
the above story pictures may stifie
some, but it should not One good
years profits on the average rs acre
farm will cover light, water, bath
and heating. Hundreds OF farmers
spend the equivalent to this for a
pleasure car that is used only six to
eight months out OF a year and IL
good for only two or three years.
As compared to this his home equip
ment will be good for years and years
and the cost Of maintaining will be
less than ninety per cent or the main
tainance Of his pleasure car.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
DuVall.

Mrs. Susan Duvall, widow of G. T.
Duvall, died at the home OF her son,
G. E. Duyall, New Market, on April
IA, after an illness off about three
months. She was aged SO years and
7 months. The cause of her death
was general debility. Surviving are
four sons and one daughter: w. T.
Dnvall,- McKaig; p. 3. Duvall, New
Windsor; @. wv. and e. Duvall,
near New Market, and Miss Ida @.
Duvall. New Market. Funeral on
April 16, from the Beaver Dam
church, services being conducted by
Elders D. WI. Burial and w. T.. Roop.
Interment in the cemetery adjoining.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

l. ings) $3.50.
200 lib. kegs sailed fish ocean whit
ings) $3.50.
Loose sailed fish ocean WhitelEl
&c per pound.
Lemons 29c doz.
Apron bingham .15c I'd.
Dat meal I0c box.
Champion spark plugs 69c.
21a inch Corr. Galvanized roofing
$685. per square.
Mems work pants Sligo.
We sell cabbage by the pound.
Lawn mowers $49S.
Best soda crackers 19C ID.
Lawn fence 23c per foot
Granulated sugar 81 &C per pound.
Chairs 1928 set of g.
Machine oilers 15c.
Lawn grass seed 29c ID.
Cream cheese Csc ID.
p burner oil stoves $12f5.