davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

Miss Mae Blossom is spending the
| holidays with relatives at Morris.
Mrs Cora d. Fox will spend Christ
mas in Morgan at the DR.. Adams home.
Miss Frances McOuat of Minneapo-
lis is visiting at the Lamberton and
w. H. Ball homes.
Miss Woodward left Saturday noon
for Duluth where she will spend
Christmas with her sister.
VIM. Baker who has been visiting hi
sister Mrs. Jack Henze left Saturday
for his home at Sioux City.
G.. A. Schildknecht will arrive Wed
nesday to spend Christmas with his
mother, Mrs E. Schildknecht
Miss Sophia Sutherland will leav7
Wednesday for Braham where she will
spend Christmas with relatives.
John Mason who is working at Lam
berton will spend Christmas with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. @. Mason.
Miss Fern Kennedy of Minneapolis
is spending the Chrtmas vacation al
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hartwig of
Morton were in Redwood Falls Mon
day on their way to Morgan where
they will spend Christmas.
Mary Lewis and her brother Wa
ter who are attending a College in
Iowa are spending the holidays wit
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis.
The Lauterbach Store will be closed
from two o'clock until five o'clock
Christmas Day. All patrons Of the
store are asked to govern themselves
accordingly.
Mrs. George Gibson left last weel
for her home at Rock Island, III.
where Mr.. Gibson has been in the en-
ploy of the government for some
time
Arthur Reynolds who has been work
ing in the Lumber Yards at Jackson
arrived here Tuesday and will spend
Christmas with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Carpenter
of Terre Haute, Ind, are expected to
arrive here Christmas day to spend
the Holiday season with Mr.. Carpen-
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Carpenter
Samuel c.. Pandolfo, organizer of
the Pan Motor company of ST. Cloud
convicted of using mails to defraud
was sentenced by Judge Lands to-
serve ten years in prison and was
fined $4,000. s.sq
Please place your orders early for
pictures to be framed before Christ.
mas. Grapp Furniture and Undertake
ing Co, ''stsa. 22-2ts.
Mr.. Everett M. Hartwick of Lucan
and Miss Hattie A Dagner of LANDER
ton were united in marriage at the
Methodist parsonage, Thursday morn
ing, December 18, DIR. E. c. Horn
rading the service. They will reside
on their farm near Lucan.
Twenty four members of Company
B, Fifth Minnesota national guard,
were brought up for court martial at
st. Peter on a charge of being absent
from drill. Fines ranging from ST
to $40 were imposed on twenty one
members found guilty of the charge,
fiv,o of which paid the fine; the 9TH
ers preferring to take a five day SEN
terce.
We placed large orders The past
two months in anticipation of a Jan
1st advance and greater scarcity Of
goods. Our stock is now larger than
usual. We will be pleased to show it
to you. Grapp Furniture and Under
taking Co. 222rs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
; CITY AND COUNTY i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4 @
Ole Olson of Delhi was a Redwood
Fails caller Saturday! go sa
Chas. Buscho of Morton was caller
in Redwood Falls Wednesday,.
Rud Stensvad was a business visit
or in Minneapolis several days last
week. S
Try a pail Of Home Brand jam for
Christmas. Mcpherson Is Grocery.
phone 80 @s9ss7 % 1t.
Stuart Peick arrived Wednesday for
a visitsof several days with Redwood
Falls friends. So 'ta4 80
lie it is small quarter of beef you
want call 8L35. George Wilcox, Del
hi. sa t 23-tf
Orders for buffalo meat are crowd
ing into the Corner Meat Market. Bet
ter arrange now for that buffalo steak.
Miss Wilma Ashford who is teach
ing at Candy is spending her Christ
mas vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Ashford.
Miss Ethel Werder who is teaching
at Duluth arrived here Saturday for a
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Werder.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of E.
gin, H., are spending the Christmas
holidays with Mr. Smiths parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Smith.
Miss Gertrude Roberts who is at
tending Hamline is spenoIng the
Christmas holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts.
Since we spend one third of our
IooJ could x1nY1 hI1x7 m ora
practical gift for the home than good
mattress or spring? Grapp Furni-
ture and Undertaking Co. 22-2ts.
Miss Bernadetta Patton who is
teaching at international Falls arriv-
ed Saturday for visit with her par
cnts Mr.. and Mrs. George Patton.
The Lauterbach Store will be closed
from two o'clock until five o'clock
Christmas Day. All patrons of the
store are asked to govern themselves
accordingly.
Clare Hauck who is attending Garlic
J ton College was in Redwood Fails Sat
urday on his way to his home in Sea.
forth where he will spend the holidays
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Hauck.
b
Christmas guests at the home O
Captain Keefe's uncle j. r. <Keefe
They arrived Saturday and will leave
Christmas night for California wher'
Captain Keefe will be stationed at Sal
Francisco.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon, is
sueR the following marriage license
last week. Hubert Neumann to En-
ma Lanholz, Fred A. Holford TO Char
lotte Meyers, Everett NJ. Hartwick t
Hattie Dagner, and Louie Bredvold t
Bessie Coulter.
Let us fix you out with set Q
GOODYEAR Tires. They can't be bea
for long mileage. We do vulcanizin
and all kinds Of repair work. Ken
meth Byram. lit
january the Womans Relief Corp
will hold its regular meeting at tn
knights of Pythias hall. A picnic dir
ner will be served at noon for tn
members of the Grand Army OF tn
Republic and the members Of the Re
lief Corps and their husbands. In tn
afternoon there will be the annual II
stallation of officers and the publ
is cordially invited to be present
this ceremony of installation.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS:-If yo
want some, in time to send to friend
for Christmas, COME NOWl FIrs
came. first served! "Our picture
please the people and the people pleas
u.s. Anderson's studio. TIT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

PETER Mckay Pure Bred Shorthorns Friday. Jan. 2
SANDERS & JOHNSON. Poland China Hogs. Fri, Jan.
J. E. CONNER, Duroc Jersey Hogs Saturday, Jan. p
P. NJ. FULLER & SONS. Duroc Jersey Hogs, open date
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

We are doing picture framing and
have fine line of moulding and fran
ed pictures. Call and see at RusGers
opposite Aune and Thune's 23-1t.
The state herald., 1919-11-21
TALK lT OVERLAND TALK

When two neighbors enter into a
dispute there are usually two sides
to the question at issue, with merit
on both.
If each is willing to talk it over
dispassionately it is not difficult to
effect an amicable adjustment. But
if one or bo'h are stubborn, they
come to blows, one gets licked, and
the other is punished by the courts
or his conscience.
Talking it over is a good thing. 1t
is jewel to be fostered and encour-
aged among our people. II brings
Ii light the good and the weak points
Of bo'h sides, inculates an element
Of self restraint into which turbu.
The state herald., 1919-11-21
WHAT WOULD ROOSEVELT Dor

The Roosevelt estate is valued ut
$8lO,GO1, but the value of the great
Americans life to his country can
not be estimated in terms of money.
The great need today, when the
country is face to face with the most
tremendous economic crisis in its
history, is for men of the Roosevelt
type. Can anyone imagine strike
Of the coal miners now or any time,
so long as present conditions exist,
IL Colonel Roosevelt were President
All restrictions and incumbering pre-
cedenis would be thrown to the winds
and with few well chosen words,
words with teeth in them, he would
tell the miners and operators that
there would be no strike. And
they would know that he meant what
he said.
The state herald., 1919-11-21

In majority of homes You can
find these poisons standing on pan
try shelves, in bath rooms, or in
other places.
Invariably they are within the
reach of children who know not that
death lurkes in those innocent look
ing bottles.
II is the acme Of carelessness, and
comes dangerously near to criminal
ty.
Death dealing drugs should not be
purchased at will. They should be
accessible only through the medium
Of practicing physician and then
should be kept under lock and key.
The person who employs these
drugs with criminal intent should
meet with swift and drastic punish
The state herald., 1919-11-21
FLIRTING WITH DEATH

One of the most pathetic poison
ing cases in the history of this
country has just been brought to u
happy close by the recovery of the
innocent victims.
A Detroit mother, in a moment of
insanity or otherwise, administered
deadly mercury to her two little
daughters with the intention of end
ing their existence.
They were saved, however, by the
prompt action and heroic efforts of
n physician-and are now calling
for the mother who is behind iron
bars.
The lesson is one which should be
taken into every home.
The state herald., 1919-11-21

ment commensurate with the crime,
and no maudling sentiment should be
permitted to interfere.
Flirting with death has become en-
tirely too frequent in this country
1t is time for the punishment to
fit the crime.
The state herald., 1919-11-21

lent dispositions, and preserves that
spirit of amity which supplies the
sunshine Of our community life.
Talk it over by all means-and if
at first your talk does not succeed,
'alk again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
SEVEN ROOM TENT
HOME FOR MOTORISTS

The up-to-date cross-conntry motor
list may now equip himself with most
elaborate roadside home, described
and pictured iii the August Popular
Mechanics Magazine Weighing com
plete only ia H., the entire equip.
ment may be dashed to the running
beard; yet, when erected, it will fur
nish four bedrooms. a BY lift. din-
ing room, with q similar room for.
general purposes. and d 20 by 81 lit.
garage. Screened windows with storm
flaps keep out mosquitoes and had
weather Another feature which rec
ommends this new accessory is the
fact that the tent Il not dependent
on the auto for support Hence the
family may take an evening ride to-
the local movies, or other trip. after
the labor OF pitching tent and cooking
supper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
AT TnE REPunLIc sATuRpAY

The Masqne OF Life, to play at the
Republic theatre. for one day only.
Saturday. July 18th. is film which
has created more comment than any
other picture of the year and being
80 absolutely different from anything
ever before seen in America. It's sue
cess has been natural The thing
that most people talk about In the
picture ii the work of Pete. the mon
key star, who provides 50 many of
the thrills. One OF his stunts Is to
climb to the top of the $50 foot tall
chimney with a real live baby under
his arm. Ait the top Of this chimney
there Is a thrilling fight between the
monkey and the heroine or the story
who goes up the chimney on guide
rope to rescue the child With the
roofs of a city plainly visible below
and the always imminent danger Of
baby. girl Or monkey going down into
The slanting chimney. this Is scene
that makes every audience hold its
breath. A superb musical accompani-
ment adds much to the enjoyment Of
the film.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
CHILD WELFARE CLINIC

The regular Saturday Child Welfare
Clinic. will be held tomorrow morn
ing in the lower rooms Of the Gram
mar School Green street. Miss Sara
& Sutherland, the Public Health
Visiting Nurse, In charge,
Children will be weighed and meas
ured as usual, and the talk on hygiene
will be given BY Miss Sutherland The
children are striving to obtain the
required number 81 stars for brush
ing their teeth twice day and taking
baths at least three times week
Many have filed the requirements Of
Miss Sutherland's clinic and are the
nroud noaaessor Of stars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
FEELING Blue?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A CAOTAB
wonderful How Young and En-
ergetic You Feel After Taking
This Nausealess caIonel Tab
1nA

II you have not tried Calotabs you
nave / delightful surprise awaiting
YOU The wonderful liyer-cleansing
and system purifying properties q
ealomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness 4 Calo-
TAD ii bedtime with swallow of
wassr,that.s al, NO taste. no salts.
nor the slightest unpleasant effects
You wake up in the morning feeling
10 good that you want 70 laugh about
Ii. Your liver Is clean. your system n
purified, your appetite hearty Eat
what YOU Wish. no danger The next
time you feel lazy, mean, nervous. blue
OF discouraged give your liver 9 thor
ough cleansing with q Calotah They
are so perfect that your druggist Il
authorized to refund the price AZ 2
guarantee that You viii be delighted
Caiotabs are sold only In original
sealed packages Price thlrty-ilve
cents. At all drugstores. tadY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
AGAIN BREAKS
RECRUITING RECORD

The Recruiting Drive for the NAVY
III now Id full swing. As result. all
weekly records we're broken. since
the armisiice was signed
For the week ending July 10 1919,
there we're applicanis. with So re-
crnifs The best previous record was
made III April. sra to 10th. when 1902
applicants and 81 recruits we're taken.
Among the applicants was Harry
b. Stevenson, from Underwood, Md.
who expects 10 enter the Naval Acad-
envy next year. and Is enlisting IN the
Navy as an apprentice seaman nov
III order to get the practical expert
ence. Stevenson ii seventeen years
and Eve months old. and has had four
years in High School
Due 10 the great rush at the Navy
Recruiting Headquarters, force Il
being kept On duty Til 3 n. hi each
day this week This also gives men
q chance TO enlist after working
hours
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
At THE REPUBLIC TONIGnT

The many admirers Of William Far
nun will be interested in the an
nouncement that their favorite screen
star is to appear here in another
thrilling perturbation Of 4 Zane Grey
novel this time, The Lone star Ran
ger, which will ia shown IT The Re
public theatre tonight
Mr. Farnum has been seen IN many
picturesque and heroic characters
during his stage career; but as
fearless Texas Ranger In this William
Fox production ne Is said % give a
most brilliant portrayal Of the figure
so familiar to thousands Of readers
the man who. through sheer nerve,
.rids the border OF maraudera, and IN
doing so wins wife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
ST. Johns RECEIVED
pay FOR SERVICES TO
GOVT. DURING WAR
Government Did What II Gould To
Repay For the Losses Sustained
Nv i. il. n. q. COLLEGES

Response at the institutions Of high
cr education throughout the country
10 the cali Of The government IN 1918
Tor their use as bases OF technical
training Of soldiers and for The Stn-
dent Army Training Corps was as
magnificent as Ii Was Inspiring, a re-
port filed by Fl r. Hall, business di-
rector of the work of the committee
on education and special training.
says.
The report shows that the men at
such institutions received eighty-two
days of training. and refers 10 the
payment of contracts with the ednca-
tional institutions covering the trains
ing in colleges and universities. Mr..
Halls report tells the story Of the
settlement Of CSC contracts Of the gov
eminent with tiaase institutions. On
March i 245 institutions had filed their
statements OF claims, and i was after
June before the last OF these claims
was presented. Field forces were or
ganized I'd work with the War De-
partment. and the country was divide
Cd into twelve districts
There we're many dark DAYS for the
colleges. when they were not only
faced with suspension Of payments
under government contracts. but when
lit also looked as If they might lose
their students. But all have been paid.
and the records Of the department
show that the average return Of stu
dents as civilians Is 60 per cent.
The summary Of all settlements is
given as follows Number of origi-
nal contracts. CSC; gross amount paid
in settlement, s9,S95, I24.57 average
settlement per contract, $14,424.3S;
average settlement per contract man
$40 20 .
SIT, Johns was one Of the contract
colleges. and received pay from the
government to cover some Of It's losses
The return OF the s. A. I. G. students
was below the average given in Mr.
Halls report.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
Cold Wase DO Be short
TO BE
EXHIBITED IN MUSEUM

The German merchant submarine
Deutschland, which made two trips
to America before the United States
entered the war. will become an ex-
hibit at the London Museum. according
to dispatch from the English capt.
tai Horatio Rottomley. editor OF
John Dull. II ii said. has bought the
craft.
Capt, Paul Koenig commanded the
Deutschland on her trips across the
Atlantic. on her first voyage she
landed al Baltimore, and the second
time she came To New London. ct.
The Deutschland's trips attracted the
wonder Of the world.
The Deutschland has been reported
sunk several times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
cENTREVILLE ASKS TO BE
MADE FERRY TERMINUS.

Il party Of business men Of Centre
willie yesterday waited on the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa
ton, III baltimore. and laid before
Them arguments favorlng the Queen
Annes county seat as The Eastern
Shore terminus Of the proposed new
ferry line.
They conferred with Robert =.
Reachanl. secretary; Al Il Beck, traf-s
sic manager. and Al. s. Goldsborough,
director III the civic and industrial
bureau Of the association. II was
suggested that the logical terminal Of
snch q line should he Baltimore and
Love Point rather than Bay Shore and
Rochester for the reason that there
are no good roads from baltimore to
Bay Shore and the roads leading from
Rochester To the state roads systems
are likewise poor II was suggested
that traffic could be handled over q
county road from Love Point to
Queenstown and over another county
road to Wye Mills These roads are
good. and from Wye Mills there Is q
direct north and south system Of state
roads reaching all important points
on the Eastern Shore.
III was agreed double-end boats
should be used on the proposed new
lime so as to better facfiitie the load
ling and unloading OF automobiles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
NAVAL ACADEMY CIIAPEI

Services IN the Naval Academy
Chapel will be resumed on Sunday
next. July 20. During the past month
services have been held In the Audi
torium, (Mahan HALL. because the
Chapel was closed for cleaning and
sundry repairs
Services on Sunday will be as fol-
lows
8.45 a. M Celebration Of the Holy
Communion.
1915 4. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
1T THE HOSPITAL

Three operations were performed
upon children yesterday at the Ener-
gency Hospital. Two little daughters
sof Mr.. and MRS III 4. Townsend. oE
Davidsonville, Thelma and Maude,
were operated upon by DR.. Hopkins
for tonsils and adenoids.
A little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Townsend, Miss Helen, was
also operated upon by the same iny-
sician for similar trouble All are
doing nicely.
Mr. Louis Sandlass, Of Joyce's Sta
ton, Datient OF DR. Joyce's. has been
patient at the Emergency Hospital
for several days He is reported to
be getting along nicely
Mrs Richardson. wife OF Lieut.
Commander Richardson, q s ". and
little son born at the hospital on July
Fourth. left the hospital today for
home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
GLEN BURNIE GREETS
MEN WHO SERVED
Cconinusd from Pee onsl

polls pleased those present With MS
humorous songs and jokes.
Special pride is taken by the COM
munity IN the services of Lieut.. Col.
Shipiey. Of an old family Ct the "
cInlty, who commanded = field hos
pital On the other side. and did spien-
dld work with The wounded. Lieut.
Col. shIpley told III most graphic
way the chronology Of the principal
events OF the war. showing how des-
perate vas the situation Of the Allies
when the United states began to put
its soldiers Into the battle line, and
how America turned the tide
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
PREDICTS COLD WAVE
Sage OF Hackensacks Also Fore
casts Second Great Storm
MUST HASTEN HARVEST

The severe storm that swept the
Middle Atlantic and New England
States last week viii be repeated on
August .. according to As ]. De Voc
1.-THE sage of Hackensack
on June ~ last, said the weather
prophet Or Hackensack, predicted
thar we would ger orr hottest wave
from the 1st to the 5th Of July AMI Il
arrived ON time | also said that a
great storm world come down from the
north on the 10th. followed hy j de.
cided cold wave. The evening papers
of July IL said thst 4 great storm
swept over the MIDDLE ltlantic and
New England States The most severe
part Of the storm appeared 10 be near
Pittsburgh. There they haI thunder
and lightning. ana wind did great dam
arc ana kilt several neeTlr.
Expects Repetition
on the 1ofh IL the month the moon
stood over latitude q degrees. 3 min.
nres sonth, sitl longitude 20 Eollrs
west Of Greenwich. expftt that
ssrrnl Will be repeated on August
where Just the distance tile moon
changes its position over our earth.
That will be in southwesierly di-
rection, about 600 miles southwest
from Pittsburgh
AS do not pretend Il be ali astron-
lomer have 70 approximate from the
nautical almanac and calculate where
the detected suns rays from the
moon will prepare the path over which
the next important storm must travel
That storm expect. will be about
July %. II will form III two sections
lone over the lakes and the other over
1.-THE Cult States These storms viii
increase as they move eastward
reaching the Atlantic Coast States by
July rs. bringing violent thunder.
storms and followed ~ very cold
wave on the 18th
Cold Wave TO Be Short
But the cold wave viii be short
Then the Gulf States will get their
first real hot wave from August e
* Following this hot wave an import.
liant storm will form over the Middle
West. reaching Missouri By August 2
Infringing very heavy rain and higi
winds, so the farmers should rush
lalong with their harvests 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18
MeDDISH IDEAS

Matching the stones ii the shoe
buckles, the black combs and the or
namentation Of evening gowns Is q
tad Of the moment
Bingham parasols are carried by
young girls At the country clubs and
on the beaches They are carried ii
bright plaids with white frocks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-18

Even charity Ii beginning TO suffer.
from the high cost OF giving
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-15
JUDGE IsOTTS WORKS
FIVE DAYS AND NIGHTS
IN CONTINUOUS SESSION
Returned Tuesday After Legislature
Completed its Work For This
Session.

Judge W. W. Bolts, representative
from Audrain County in the Missouri
Legislature thinks that a five days
and five nights continuous session
with a pay of $1.00 for his work is
enough to entitle him to a much need
ed rest.
The regular session of the legisla-
ture was to have adjourned last We'd
nesday but held over several days.
The Thursday following, the legisla-
tors received $1.O0 and from Friday
until Tuesday they were in cortin-
Gus session closing up the work and
received $1.00 for their work.
Judge Bolts told a Ledger represent
tative that they were making SURE
that there would be no extra session.
In touching on the work done by this
session he said that the taxable laws
were left very much as they were pc
fore the session land that the Tax
Commission was left in tact but there
was no provision made for tax commits
sions, that a provision was made for
the necessary clerks but the commits
~siolsers would have to work without
pay.
In speaking of his road bill Judge
Bolts said it died in the House and
that after they had passed the Nor
gan Road Bill the legislators seemed !
to think they had done enough on the
road question and killed most every
other road bill.
at would only take me a few min
.tes to tell you what we did," the
Judge said, "but it would take me a
month to tell you what we didn't do.n
He arrived here Tuesday at noon.