davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

canyons and highways standing q
clearly.
The Minnesota river and valley are
III plain sight, both up and down Tor
ii anv miles. The engine huns evenly.
/ begin to think / could drive one of
these steeds myself. ! look down,
Ahead Of rne is the cemetery. nass s
d lot bought and paid Tor there, put
seemed unable To locate u. Suddenly
the pilot turns the nose doWnWata
toward that same cemetery euroly
no one could have told hum nao
vie,sate5 interests there Cemeteries are
alwavs suggestive and here + wa
coming 10 To meet me half way ny
contract said nothing about not land
inc me ii tho cemetery Fool contract.
But long before get there we soar
upward again, circling higher ana
higher over the fair grounds. The lar
ground buildings are very small ana
fhe peoDle look like dolls. Suddenly
NV nilot tins the left wing downward,
the RIGHT upward and the nose at e
sharn angle downward as he shuts on
the throttle. In moment we are y
! fine cork screw spiral; the TAR build
ings are racing around IN 2 smaii
circle to the right, as woll as coming
no Ito meet us. Faster and faster ~
the buildings. The whistling OF the
wind through the wires turns into 2
whine as the machine gains momen-
tuna. The groves several miles away
circle by with lightning speed. ! gr
Fhe frame of the plane great deal
harder as grow slightly dizzy. The
pilot seems to have no respect for my
dinner. turn my head into the cock
pit with great relief. spy the con-
troll and wonder if cant right the
machine. / remember his warning,
"hands off the control All the time
I lean heavily to the right with the
hope Of righting the machine, but the
machine won't right ! look up and
that fool pilot is sitting straight. A
moment more and he straightens out
at terrific speed just over the tree tops,
another moment and he glides into q
magnificent landing. / thank him for
the ride. still have my dinner. My
wife has new hat!
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
ARE EXCELLENT
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page II
old chickens to the head of the flock
and were substantial proof Of Mr..
Goetze's statement that breed. is q
real thing for poultry raisers who are
trying to produce both eggs and meat.
In the general exhibit building, j
addition to the exhibits mentioned W.
found the Lauterbach Brothers dis
play of Edison and Columbia music
machines. Here also, and one Of the
most attractive exhibits on the
grounds, was found the Red Cross
and Public Health booth, in charge
of various women Of the branches of
the county and the two visiting nurses
now working in Redwood county -
this booth Miss Henderson Of the
Northern Division Headquarters was
most helpful in explaining chc new
,reace program of home setvice 2
was also Of the greatest assistance tc
the returned soldiers in explaining
how to resume their insurance in case
lit had been allowed to elapso. Mis-
Katherine johnson, r. n, during
Wednesday afternoon and early ever
ing. weighed and measured 5S2 chill
dren at this booth, giving each on
card showing weight and measu
and showing what the proper wela
should be. In connection with
public health work also, Miss John
son had arranged very helpful ex-
'hibit in the school building.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

tracted many who would not other
wise have attended the Judging.
The most used and appreciated itn-
provement however, was the women's
rest room with its toilet conveniences.
This room was not entirely finished
but was very usaable and was used
bv hundreds Of women and children
who were grateful for an opportunity
to get > few minutes Of rest under
it's shelter. The running water for
this building as well as the running
water which was such convenience
IN the stock barns was furnished by
the Milwaukee, Air Power Pump which
was installed III the Jaehning Broth
ers Exhibit building This pump
forced air into the well which was lo-
Gated nearest the stock barns and the
water was thus forced through the
pipes about the grounds. Only two
feet Of the wator was used from this
well which contained fourteen feet in
The beginning, showing that tie wa
ter supply at the fair grounds is prac-
tically inexhaustible.
The Pike was the longest this year
f4k has 6NG11 DEE1 dAAu SLLEbCAlCG 4b1-SAA
we'll down toward the eastern bound
ary where it ended in the ferris wheel
and the dancing tent. The shows on
this street were all clean and unob-
jectionable, gambling and other bad
features being careful guarded against.
Some Of the owners of these tent
shows, lunch stands, ETC., are men
who return to Redwood County each
year and they agree that the fair Is
the largest, as we'll as the best man
aged of any county event in the state
School exhibits were wonderfully
good this year and the demonstrations
of club work exceeded anything the
county has seen hitherto. A specia'
article on the winners in the calf and
pig contests, the bread and canni''
clubs and the corn clubs will be pub
lished as soon as all the data is OBJ
tainable.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

latter race was won by Veta Stearns.
owned by Mr. Downey Of Wimbledon.
III. d In the 2:18 pacing race King
Heir was sixth to come under th
wire, but came back strong in the
second heat, taking second place and
hnally took three heats straight, win
ming the race and first money for his
owner, G. H. Lydick, Of Anoka, MINI.
Without question this year s. races
were much the best Redwood County
has ever had and much credit Is due
4c A. G. Dolliff who has been super
Sntendent Of speed ever. since horse
racing began in Redwood Falls. eight
or nine years ago, and to +. p. Van
Pelt Of Omaha, the starting judge
who. without question is the best
starter IN the middle west. We we're
all glad to have Van back with US this
year, and we hope Ito see him back
each and every year, as our racing
program never seems complete with
out him.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01
CONTINUED from page /

CONTINUED from page
gave expert exhibitions and was very
liberal in his work. Fireworks were
one of the attractions Of the evening
programs and a full program wa;
given every evening. The dances werf
very well attended and several specie
entertainment numbers, including the
double boxing exhibition OF last Thurs.
day evening furnished an abundancf
of entertainment.
Two special exhibitions in the main
exhibit building attracted great 81
|tention and were voted two Of the
most attractive exhibits on the
grounds. These were the exhibit an9
demonstration made by the State
Grain Commission and the exhibit
war equipment sellt out by the Min
neapolis Recruiting station. Both ex.
hibits were in charge of men who were
willing and ready. to explain and give
information and the grain exhibit
alone was of inestimable value to the
hundreds of farmers which visited it.
At the war exhibit booth more Vic
tory buttons were given out than at
any other county fair which this ex-
hibit had visited and the American
Legion was increased by several new
members.
The new improvements which had
been made in tne grounds for this fair
were greatly appreciated by the visi-
tors. While the stock pavilion We
without roof, the clear weather made
its use for the judging very practic-
able and pleasant, and its seats at
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01
Frank Martin Dies

A telegram was received Tuesday
announcing the death Of Frank Mar
tin at his home in Alberquerque, New
Mexico.
Death was caused by consumption
from which he had suffered several
years and which was the reason for
his removal to climate better suited
to those afflicted with this fatal di-
sease.
Frank Martin was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Martin for many years
residents of the Belview community,
His father died February 8, 1900, and
several years later his mother re-
moved to Parkland, Washington
where she still resides.
He leaves to mourn his death, be-
side his wife and two daughters, his
mother and three sisters, Mrs. Johan
Olson of Galveston, Texas, Mrs. Trose
Donaldson of Shelton, Washington
and Mrs. G. A. Johnson of Belview
and three brothers, Otto and Charley
of BelvieW, and John of Parkland
and Oscar of California.
Services will be held at the residence
in Alberquerque, and the body vii
then be shipped to Belview where i
is expected to arrive Saturday Of this
week. Funeral services will be helt
here from the Synod church of which
he was member and interment vii
be made in the family lot in the Luth
leran cemetery BelvieW independent
Human relatives do not always hav'
human relations.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc.
TITION TO SELL LANDS.
EstatA of Ralnh Arnold wilkins

Estate of Ralph Arnold Wilkins.
State Of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ralph
Arnold Wilkins, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale Of certain
lands belonging to said decedent: The
petition of Al. w. Edwards as repre-
sentative Of the above named dece
dent, being duly filed in this court:
representing that it is necessary and
for the best interests of said estate
and Of all interested therein that GER
tain lands Of said decedent described
therein be sold and praying that a
license be to him granted to sell the
same:
Now Therefore, you, and each OF
you, are hereby cited and required TO
show cause, if any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the City OF Red
wood Falls, County of Redwood, State
of Minnesota, on the 9th day OF Oc-
tober, 1919; at ten o'clock A. M, why
the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court
and the seal of said Court, this 29th
day Of September, 1919.
A. R. Al. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate Court
N. r. RYERSON,
Attorney for Petitioner.
e. Il
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01
TWO ARE DEAD AS
RESULT OF ACCIDENT
CONTINUED from first page)


Of many cares and was always the
exemphfcation Of filial love and de-
Votion.
Her brother, Edward Holt, was born
in April 1872, at the Swedes Forest
home and spent his boyhood days ia
attending the schools in Districts Nos
40 and 55, completing his studies by
q course in the School of Agriculture
at the State University. From this
course he was graduated in 1903 He
spent two years Of his life proving ~
6f a homestead at Isabel, S. p, and
the remainder Of his life was spent
with his family on the home farm.
] AS a son Of the Civil War veteran,
Frederick Holt, he was always III
swervingly loyal to the cause OF hG-
manity, devoted son and brother and
a kind neighbor.
The surviving members of the fam
sly are the mother Mrs. Henrietta
Holt, her sons Harry and Fred, who
are now at the Redwood Falls hospi-
tai with her, the sisters, Mrs. Sadie
Beckman of Bowman, S. d., Mrs. Mary
& Lewis of Northheld, Mrs. ] B. Geb-
hard of Saint Paul, and Miss Sophia
Miller of Minneapolis, and one other
]. brother, j. G. Miller OF Bertha, MINI.
Two nieces, Miss Lillian Gebhard of
st. Paul and Miss Beatrice Sleight Of
Mankato and a nephew Elmer Geb-
hard were also here to attend the
service. The father Frederick Holt,
died as a result of an accident in 1888,
and another sister, Mrs. Sleight, of
's.Mankato, passed away during the last
year.
To Mrs. Holt and the members Of
.ahe family the people Of the commu-
atty unite in extending the sincerest
sympathy. The family is one of singu-
larly strong family ties and affections
and one in which the aged mother
formed the centre Of respecting and
loving group of children. The removal
of two members of the family circle
by such sudden blow has caused the
greatest grief, not alone to the mem
bers of the family but to all who knew
these two estimable young people and
respected them for their many good
qualities.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01
CARn OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors for the sympathy and
help shown US during our recent trou-
bic and especially do we wish to thank
at this time all those who SO kindly
remembered Us by sending flowers.
Mrs. Henrietta Holt and family.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

Many street attractions are being
arranged for, and there will be music.
sports and speaking, with a big dance
in the evening.
Advertising matter and premium
lists will be given out later.
In the meantime, mark the date
and don't let anything interfere with
your attendance at the Lamberton
corn show. Lamberton Star.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

smile from the girls who sold the
kewpies, and thus have more time for
more work This week they won't
admit that they are tired or that they
really worked, but we have yet to see
one who doesn't admit, If you can
catch him off his guard, that he is
glad the thing is over.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01
JUDGE "A. II. "A. LAUDON
TELLS ALL ABOUT IT

(Continued from first page)
distance and fade out. Morton and
Delhi are in sight and think ! can
make out, Morgan, but it is indistinct.
The state park is magnificent, the
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01
County Fair Talk

We should say that David McNaugh-
ton is pretty spry for an elder in the
Presbyterian Church and man sixty
three years of age. The way he
handled those jig steps was nothin'
slow. He and little Olga Jones, made
a quaint dancing team and their little
act Friday night was one of the most
enjoyed features of the program. Da-
vid is strong on skill but he must prac-
tice bit more frequently SO as to
get greater endurance before next fair
time, because he is certainly going to
be called on to repeat the performance.
Next year let's have lot of s'Please
Don't Smoke" signs up in the stock
and hog barns. Think of what a fire
casually set would have meant in a
monetary loss this year to say Moth
| ing of the very probable loss Of hui
man life. The owners of the stock
don't smoke about these barns with
their litterings Of hay and straw, and
lif they can abstain, certainly the v1si-
tors can.
| Peter Mckay is going to be one Of
| the. first of the Redwood County peo-
| pie to use the new stock pavilion where
he plans to hold sale OF his fine
| Shorthorns some time this autumn.
That Is fitting and proper as Mr.. Nc
| Kay has been one Of the strongest pro-
moters of the stock pavilion idea and
has worked hard to make it an actual
| ity. It may be as well for Mr.. Mckay
to wait until the roof is on, however,
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

FOR Substantially new Big
Three washing machine, also wringer
with tub attachment. Call at home
Of DR.. G. R. Pease. loft
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles H. Britten, 21, Kahului, and
Balbino Perreira, 10, Makawao, Dec,
10, 1919. Ceremony by Rev Father
James.
Yawaichi Nakamura, 20 and Misao
Tanaka, 20, both of Puunene, Dec. 20,
1919. Ceremony by Rev. S. Kurada.
Katsuyoshi Sato, 81 and Tai Shi-
shido, 20, both of Keahua, Dec. %,
1919. Ceremony by Rev, j. Nishiura,
William DESMOND, 4G, Honolulu, and
Mary NJ. Bal, 20, Wailul1u, Dec "a, '19.
Ceremony Ito be performed Dec. 2O
by Rev. e. E. Pleasant
Antoine Yue, 27, and Theresa Martin,
2S, both of Kahului, Dec "a, 1919. Cere-
mony by Rev. Father Justin.
Tomoyoshi Muraoka % and Sheyna-
ga Murakami, 19, both of Puunene,
Dec 25, 1919. Ceremony by Rev. j.
Nishiura.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
SURVIVOR OF CRUISER
CARL SCHURZ RETURNS

George Hoapili, seaman, United
States Navy, bearing one of the names
distinguished during the wars of
Kamehameha l century and a quar-
ter ago, who was cast adrift in the
Atlantic in an open boat when the U.
S. cruiser Carl Schurz sank after a col
lision, returned home yesterday in the
Sheridan.
Hoapili enlisted early in the war and
was assigned to the Schurz, formerly
the German cruiser Geier, which was
seized by the naval authorities on Feb
ruary 4, 1917, at Pier s, and later
towed to Pearl Harbor, where she was
remodelled, new guns put aboard, and
commissioned as the Schurz. He now
rates as a coXswain.
P1ymaster r. A. Lambert, u. S. N
R. F., formerly in the navy and for a
time at Bishop Museum, who returned
to service after the war began, also
returned home. He was aboard the
Schurz when it NETS it's death blow.
He saved only his clothes and lost
many of his personal belongings.-Ad-
vertiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
OdPrOgreSsB Being
Made On Cannery
Materials To All Be Here In Few
WeekS-New Assistant Superin-
tendent ArriveS-WaS In Army
Service In France.

Work on the new cannery being
built at Kuiaha by the Pauwela Pine
apple Co., is progressing WELL accord
ing to Charles Mel, manager of the
enterprise. The grading for the fact
ory is practically completed and 1000
barrels of cement for the building are
already on hand and the rest (about
$500 barrels) is due to arrive within
the next two weeks. Mr.. Mel states
that he has advices from the mainland
to the effect that all the machinery and
supplies ordered from the coast will
be on the way by the middle of Jan
uary.
Besides the main factory building,
the company has already quite little
town built up of warehouses, offices
and workmen's quarters. Also a large
frame building has been constructed
a short distance on the makai side of
the cannery site which will be sub
divided into a number of store rooms,
restaurants, etc, to be leased to small
dealers anxious to cater to the needs
of the workers in the community.
Assistant Superintendent Here
By the last Manoa arrived from the
mainland w. B. Mel, brother to Mana
ger Mel, who comes here to take the
position of assistant superintendent
under Superintendent Archie Lister.
Mr.. Mel, who is a graduate of the
University of California, of the class
of '0S in engineering, recently return
ed from France where he saw some
exciting times with the U. S. artillery
corps. He comes to the Islands from
a position with the Pacific Gas &
Electric Co., in San Francisco
Archie Lister. formerly superinten-
dent of the Pearl City Fruit Co., but
who has been on the mainland for his
health for some time, is expected to
return to the Islands in a few weeks
to take the superintendency of the
new cannery.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
Maui Man Visits HiIO
After Long Absence

Charles f. n Rose, of the Wailuku
Sugar Co., staff, returned last Monday
from a weeks visit to Hilo and other
parts of the Big Island. This was the
first time he had been on Hawaii for
II years, and he thoroughly enjoyed
his vacation.
Rose says that there have been big
changes along the IIamal1ua coast
since he saw it last, some sections
being almost unrecognizable to him.
But the condition of the cane fields
on most of the north coast, he reports,
is about as bad as possible owing to
the several successive years of
drought.
Rose also visited tho Volcano, which
he says is presenting a wonderful
spectacle at present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
Jury Commissioners
Submit 1920 List
No Slip-Up Expected This Time To
Ball Up Court WOrk-Every Pre-
cinCt Considered And About Every
Nationality Represented.

Although the juries of the second
circuit court for the year 1919 were
recently held by Judge Burr to be in
valid on account of a technical error
in the selection of the lists from which
the juries had TO be drawn, Judge
Burr reappointed on the first of the
month c. d. Lufllin and d. r. Carey
as jury commissioners to prepare the
jury list for the 1920 term of court.
The commissioners last week submit
ted their report together with the list
of $50 names for trial jurors and so
names of men eligible as grand jurors.
1t is believed that the new lists are
objection-proof and ail-tight, and that
there will be no tie-up of judicial pro-
ceedings during the coming year on
account of the inadequacy of the jury.
The commissioners not only select
ed their names from the voting lists
in proportion to the distribution
throughout the various precincts, but
they have included Japanese, Chinese,
and in fact representatives of practi-
cally every nationality which has any
voters in the county.
The new term of court will open on
the second Monday of January, when
the juries for the year will be drawn
from the lists submitted.
The commissioners this time tell
how they went about selecting their
lists. They state
THAT on the 18th day of December
A. ID. 1919, we proceeded to select and
list from the citizens, voters and res
idents of the several precincts in the
Circuit as near as may be according
to and in proportion with the respec-
tive number of registered voters last
registered in each of such precincts,
the names of one hundred (1O0) per-
sons who, in our opinion, are qualified
to serve as trial jurors, and the names
of fifty (50) persons who are so
qualified to serve as grand jurors, as
required by law,-eXCept in precincts
13, Is and 10, where we were unable
to find, SO as to select and list, persons
who, in our opinion, are so qualified
to serve as grand jurors; that we have
Continued on Page Five)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
Grand Hotel May Be
Sold To Maui Hotel
Those Interested Not Ready To Talk
But Is Known Negotiations Are In
Progress - Price Consideration
Said To Be $4,000.

Negotiations, which have been on
foot for some time for the purchase of
the Grand Hotel by the Maui Hotel
Co., are likely to be concluded short
ly, according to apparently reliable re-
ports. If the deal goes through it is
understood that the purchase price
will be about $4,000.
The Grand Hotel is now owned
Jointly by the Bank of Maui and
Henry Streubeck. 1t is known that
the Maui Hotel interests have sought
for year or more to acquire it with
view to Incorporating it with the chain
of hotels being established on Maui,
now consisting of the Maui Hotel and
the Pioneer Hotel, at Lahaina.
Manager w. II. Field, of the Maui
Hotel Company, denied this week that
the deal had been consummated, but
admitted that the negotiations are
likely to lead to that.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
Lahaina'S Community
Christmas Huge Success

Lahaina has again demonstrated it's
ability to get together in it's communi-
ty Christmas celebration held last
Tuesday evening in Campbell park. 1t
was attended by children from all sec
tions of west Maui, many of whom
were brought to town by the generous
use of motor trucks of the plantations.
The committee in charge of the
event had arranged for fine program,
in which practically all of the schools
of the district had a distinctive part
There was a magnificent Christmas
tree, and real and truly chimney
down which old Santa Claus came in
most conventional style to the huge
delight of the youngsters. Candy and
gifts were distributed to all the chill
dren present.
The success which has attended the
community celebration both last year
and this, is such that there is no doubt
that it will hereafter be a regular fea-
ture of Lahaina.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
1t. Peacock, Wounded
In France, Arrives Here

It. Jack Peacock, who served
throughout the war with the Austria
liam forces in France, arrived from
Australia by the Sonoma this week
and is now the guest of his brother
F. w. Peacock of Puunene. He reach
ed Maui on Christmas eve, and met
also his brother 1t Arch Peacock,
now a Maui resident, who was in the
Canadian Princess Pats regiment. The
reunion was the occasion very
joyous Christmas celebration for the
Peacock family.
1t Jack has just about recovered
from very serious wound received
towards the close of the war in which
the bones of his thigh were shattered
by a shot This occurred during a
recognizance. He was captured by the
Germans and his wound neglected to
such extent that very serious compli-
cations ensued from which he has but
now about recovered.
1t. Peacock will probably make his
home in the Islands.