davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-27

The Delco-Light engine is the valve-in- he-head
type-used in the best and most powerful alrplane
engines and in hundreds of thousands or automo-
biles
1t is air-cooled-runs on kerosene in any climate
has only place to oil and has simple mix
ing valve in place of carburetor.
The storage battery is exclusively designed and
built for Delco- Light with thick plates, wood and
rubber separators and many improvements that
insure long life.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13

con Rio Grande, y para otros fl
mes.
P. de la G. 26. Por el senior
Hernaiz. para Ia construction
de un pozo artesiano en- la Aldea
Lola; asignando los fondos nece-
sario, Y para otros fines.
p. de la G. q. Por los senores
Rodriguez Y Gonzalez M'ena. PA
ra regular las emigraeiones Ell
Puerto Rico, y para otros fines.
p. de la G. %. Por los seilores
Rodriguez, Gonzalez Mena y Pine
ro (F'ulgencio). Para fundar
tribunales de arbitraje en- Puerto
Rico, para arreglar diferencias en-
tire el capital y ell trabajo, y para
otros fines.
p. de la c. %. Por los senores
IPinero (Fulgencio) y Gonzalez Me
ma. 'tPara enmendar la secci6n
p de una ley titulada: Ley para
enmendar la secci0n 81 del C6digo
de Enjuic:a,niento Criminal, ,apro-
bada cn mario dc 1902, y para
otros fines.
P. de la C. 50. Por les senores
Agrait y Gonzalez Mena. Con
firiendo poder a los mun;cipics de
la isla, para construir y,rnantene.'
barrios obreros y estsiolecer escue-
las nccturnas para adultos anal
fabetos.
p. de la C. 81. Por el sehcr
Texi1or. para reconocer dere-
olcs lie possession c!ertos prc,2le-
tarios que detentan terrenos del
Pueblo de Puerto Rico en- cl barrie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
PROYlECTOS Y RESOLUCIO-
. MES DE LA CAMAlRA EN- /.
PRINIERA LECTuRA.

r. de la C. 90. Pof el sehor
Lastra Gharriez. para conceder
ell voto la mujer, declarar su de-
recho ser electa los puestos pil-
blicos en- Puerto Rico, y para otlos
fines.
p. de la C. 81. Por el senior
Texidor. Para la regularizaci6p
de Agencias y Corretaje de Bienes
Inmuebles, y para otros fines.
P. de la C. %. Por Ell senor Las
ira Charriez. Para defnir que
Sc entiende por dia laborable, fiar
unifonnemente el ntlmero de no.
ras tle trabaio que Sc podra exigir
Ell la labor diaria de todo traoa-
jador en- Puerto Rico, que perclha
un sueldo por semanas, quincenas,
meses y amos, y para otros fines.
p. de la c. %. Por los senores
Hernaiz y 4Rclnani. Para Ia re
paracion y afirmado de canine:
mllnl:;;, 1ales y
p. de la c. 24. Por los seiores
Hernaiz y Pinero (Fulgencio-. Pa
ra la construction y sostenilniento
de un Hospital ell cada pueblo. J"
P. de la G.. 25. Por el senor Her
naiz. "Asignanao la siuana de
$20,000.00 para la construction
de a.na carretera que, partiendo de
! la antigua pcblacion de Lola, hoy
Aldca Lola. v pasanio por los
i5arrios de Medianias, una a Lola
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13

tan mereciendo la acogida del ph-
blico, en- proportion tan imprevis-
ia que va Sc piensa Ell una nueva
elici6n de las obras del gran poeta
! escritor portorriqueilo.
Jose de Diego ha logradc rom
per cl bloqueo de la isla, Y su nom
bre va por el mundo de habla cs-
panola, lleyando la vibracidn del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
Camara de Representatives.

Puerta de TERRA, de San Juan, y
para otros fines.
r. C. de la C. 3. Por los senores
Pinero (Antonio y Fulgencio), Ro
mani Y Toro. Para declarar la
intencion de El Pueblo de Puerto
Ri1co de ejercitar el derecho de ad-
Iquisicion de determinada propie-
dad construfda, adquirida, g,tiliza-
da y perteneciente la Ccmpag-
ME Framcaise des Cables Telegra-
Iphiques, en- una Inca telegrafiea
entire las ciudades dc San Juan y
Mayaguez.''
r. C. de la G. 4. Por ell senior
Texidor. Para reparar en- par
te los perjuicios i1rogajdos por los
j6vehes que al ser licenciados del
ejercito tienen que continuar sus
estudios en- los colegios de Puerto
Rico, y para otros fines.
r.. Conc. de la c. 2. Por ell Sc
nor Gonzalez A[tna. para soli-
cftar del Presidentc y Congreso de
les Estados Unidos Sc defna, por
medic de una legislation adecua-
Ga. ell estado ,polltico de Puerto Ri
co.
R. Cone. de la c. B. Por 81 Sc
nor Rosy. Para pedir al Con
greso dc los Estados Unidos que
vote un proyecto de ley hacienda
extensiva Puerto Rico, la Cons
tituci6n y concediendo al Pueblo
de Puerto Rico, Intervention am
plia Y efcaz ell su propio gobier-
no.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13

pensaniento y del alma de Puerto
Rico.
Los frecuentes pedidos que de
las obras del autor de Laura reci-
ben los sehores Cantero, Fernan-
dez y Ca, que son los distribuido-
res de las ediciones hechas, son la
mas esplendida demostracion de
que las obras de Jose de Diego Sc
.estan abriendo un mercado esplen-
dido en- todos los palses de nues-
ira raza y nuestro idioma.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
ATENEo PUERToRRIQUENO

Curse de taquigrafia en- ingles.
Diez becas para jovenes pobres
de ambos sexos.
La junta Directiva de esta lns'
titucion admitira solicitudes, con
buenas referencias, hasta el dia 20
del cursante Febrero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
LOS LIBROS DE
JOSE DE DIEGO

En- Cuba, Venezuela, Colombia
y santo Domingo, estan teniendo
una aceptacion extraordinaria los
hbros de Jose lie Diego.
Pomarrosds, Jorillos, Cantos dc
Rcbcldia y Nueras CdntpaHas, es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
"MONRROE.' -

Calculadora. La 1nica que cal
cula Y suma y resta facilmente.
Investiguela.
ROMEU & ClA., Tetuan No. 66.
Advt. San Juan, p. r,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
IBUENA oRTUNIDAD!
STOP 45. = CoNDADo.

STOP 45. - CONDADO.
del oceano vendo barat
ra casa 1oO
tros .cuadrados.
Canals ranch0n de MADEIRA solar
que del 2et
Para informes driiase altos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
INDULTADAS

FL Gobernador ha concedido in-
dulto Conditional a MaTfa Rosa Ca
rraslco, y a Regina Sanchez Ma
tos.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
Fuller Purebred
Sale A Success
WEST LAWN FARM SELLS $3.50
OF HOGS AT FRIDAY
SALE

The sale of Duroc Jersey sows held
at West Lawn Farm Friday January
"a was big success, a large number
of enthusiastic buyers being present
in spite of the bad roads. Forty-one
head of the purebreds were sold for
$4650.O0 the highest priced animal to
be sold being a sow purchased by w
G. Quinn of Lamberton. Mr.. Quinn
paid $4,000 for this animal, the high
est price paid for any sow in the cir
cult of sales held during the week of
January 1928. A L. Nafziger of
Belview and J. F. Conner of, Redwood
Falls each bought daughter of Great
Sensation, the noted Nebraskan hog
and one of the finest gifts of the sale
was purchased by II. Erion of Rock
ham, S. d.
The sale was efficiently handled by
H. S. Allen of Charlton, Iowa, and
d. L. Crinmins of Redwood Falls
both of whom did excellent work
Among the fieldmen present were H
A. Sexsmith of Omaha, representing
the readers of the Duroc Bulletin, ]
w. Stevenson of the Northwest Farm.
stead and E. j. Wilson of Mankate
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
Rev. M. M. Moss
Continues Meetings
sHOW ALL THE CHURCHES IN
IN CITY WILL UNITE"
THEME SUNDAY

"How All the Churches in Redwood
Falls will Unite" is the theme that
Evangelist 1T. NJ. Moss will discuss
at the Christian Church next Sunday
evening, February 2. This is one of
the most timely themes for the pre-
sent age. One of the greatest les
sons of the world war is the absolute
necessity of unity in the accomplish
inert of any great task. The great
leaders in all the churches are frankly
declaring that day of denominations
is past, and that it is time to seek a
basis of unity. Evangelist Moss be-
lives that the true basis of unity for
| all the churches has already been pre-.
pared and is clearly taught in the
Bible. This he will set forth>in the
sermon next Sunday night.
The revival meeting continues with
undated interest. A splendid aud
fence was present. Sunday evening
when the Evangelist's sermon was on
Fifteen Things That Save" Mr..
Moss is a clear, forceful, and convinc-
ing speaker. Moreover he is fine
singer and song leader, and his solos
from night to night are greatly ap-
preciated.
On Friday February z Mr.. Moss will
give Sacred Concert and Picture
Serman. "From the Manger to the
throne" He will sing number of il
lustrated songs and the sermon will
be illustrated throughout, with the
lstereopticon. Altogether about $50
views will be shown in the two hours
of song and story.
| The sermon themes for the remain
der of the week are Wednesday night,
"What Will You Do With Jesus?"
Thursday night, "a wise Choice; Fri
day night, "The New Birth and the
Christian Life"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
| Part
of Fifth Regiment
REDWOOD FALLS COMPANY TO
HAVE FULL EQUIPMENT
FOR SERVICE.

Company L with all the other COM
panies comprising the Fifth Regiment
of the Minnesota National Guard, has
been granted Federal recognition.
Col A. Lewis is in command of the
Fifth Infantry and its headquarters
are at Mankato.
Captain G. W. Gold of Company L
has been ordered to requistion The nee
|essary uniforms, guns and other items
of equipment needed by the Company
and it is probable the order will be re-
ceived soon. Immediately upon the
liberalization of The regiment Major
H. L. Brady made requisition for
$4,000 of ordinance and quartermas-
ter equipment. His requisition was
for the latest equipment, including
Edison Enfield rifles, like those used
on the Western front in France, and
Browning water-cooled machine guns.
It includes also large amount of new
clothing and tentage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
Local Phone Co.
Directors Meet
ANNUAL MEETING HELD TUES.
DAY AFTERNOON; NEW
PLANS DISCUSSED.

The annual meeting of the Red
wood Falls Electric Telephone Com
pany was held Tuesday afternoon of
last week with all the directors in
attendance The same board of direc-
tors was reelected, j. B. Philbrick
taking the place of his father F. w.
Philbrick, whose stock in the company
forms part of his sons inheritance
The board consists of seven stockhol-
ders; w. d. Lines, "A. C. Burmeister,
Aug. Carly, ]. P. Cooper, R. Stems
vad, ]. B. Philbrick and II. M. Aune
The board is differed as before; W.
d. Lines president. A. G.. Burmeister,
vice president and HI. M. Aune, sec
rotary treasurer.
Plans were made to increase the
capital stock to $4,000 and the board
also discussed tentative plans for re-
building and enlarging the system
and equipment as soon as building
and material prices are more nearly
normal. 1t is also rumored that the
Company will consider the building Oh
separate building for it's own use
within the next few years, thus in.
creasing the capacity of the plant con
siderably.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29

A meeting Of the directors of the
Redwood County Agricultural Society
was held at the courthouse this Tues
day) afternoon to discuss plans for
next years work any changes in pre-
miurnB etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
Iowans Coming

The Sparks Ward Land Company g.
Redwood Falls has recently sold sew
eral Redwood County farms to pur-
chasers from Iowa. The Rudolph Rain
Farm just south of Redwood Falls
was sold last week 20 S. H. Britton
Of Panora Iowa who expects to move
here early in the spring. Mr.. Britton
purchased quarter section near Del
hi section near OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hi last year for his son, Guy Britton
who has been making his home there
for the pas. several months. Two
other residents of Panora have also
bought farms in this vicinity, ]. E.
Trent having purchased the Walter
Stewart farm and p. e. Dirlam the
Lawrence King farm, And the
Sparks-War Company insists that
the end is not yet-that there are
still a number Of good Iowans who
have every intention. Of settling IN
this vicinity during the coming year
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
DR. Bowes Here

DR.. j. E. Bowes the newly appoint
ed District Superintendent of This
district made his first visit to the
Redwood Falls Methodist Church last
Tuesday evening, the OCCASION being a
meeting of the men of the city and
congregation. An oyster supper pre-
pared by Mrs. Carrie Smithers was
served in the church dining room at
six-thirty o'clock with covers laid for
seventy guests. Following the sup
per Dr. Bowes made an address COW
ering the essential questions brought
about by the war and dealing with
many of the problems of reconstruc-
ton. His address was based on ex-
periences gained through his many
visits to various training camps in
was intensely interesting as well as
.he United States and Canada and
instructive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
COnner-Quinn
Sale Big Success
REDWOOD COUNTY SEES SALE
OF DUROC-JERSEY AT EX-
TREMELY HIGH PRICES

The Conner Quinn sale mentioned
in the Gazette of last week was a
very great success, both financially
and in creating an interest in pure
bred hogs. The following account of
the sale is taken from the Lamberton
Starr.
''Thirty-three Duroc bred sows at
SIS, 1920 or an average of $174.60 per
hog, and $285.00 the highest, was the
record made at the Duroc sale held
Jointly by w. C, Quinn of Lambereon
and j. F. Conner e Redwood Falls, at
the Quinn farm Monday
with the financial success that
came to Messrs. Quinn and Conner, a
greater measure of advancem ent of
prestige came to Lamberton as stock
center, for the sales that were made
that day, based on faith in the Quinn
venture and product, brought out the
fact in clearest form that the farm
ers of the Lamberton country propose
to go into the stock business and pro-
pose to go into it right.
"That the sale would have been an
even greater success had the roads
been more passable goes without say
ing. AS il was, there were many de-
termined buyers on hand despite the
bad roads, and the bidding was at
times so brisk and exciting as to sug-
gest one of the states biggest and
livest stock sales.
while there were many stock men
from distant points the principal buy
ers were local men. from Redwood and
Cottonwood counties, for with their
faith in the Quinn idea and their de-
termination to take hold of a good
thing without delay they did not let
any of the outsiders carry away any
thing they wanted. AS result, there
are few sales in Minnesota that can
show better average.
THE field men representing agri-
cultural publications who were pres
ent, and who have attended hog sales
almost daily since the first of the year
declare that the Quinn Conner offer
ing possessed as much in size and
quality as any herd they had seen
this year
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
Company | Boy
Tells of Horrors
ARTHUR OFT WOUNDED ON
PLAINS OF FRANCE-RE-
TURNED MINUS AN EYE.

The real history of Chateau Thier-
ry is being told every day-misslng
arms, missing legs, missing eyes of
boys now returning to their homes
here corroborate the tale of that he
role struggle that brought Germany
to her knees and made it possible to
celebrate victory before the close of
1913.
Wounded August 9th after three
days of misery, glory, blood and cold
steel, OFT has siRss been lying in the
hospitals of France and America un-
til the time of his discharge a few
weeks ago The hero of Chateau
Thierry came to Sleepy Eye last week
from Camp Mills New Jersey to visit
at the home of his uncle, Albert Dur
balm in this city.
| His remembrance of Chateau Thier-
ry is seventy-two hours of smoke and
| thunder, death and suffering. For
on the third day after his first bap-
| ism of German shells and gas, while
| in the haze of the excitement as the
Americans were gradually pushing
on toward the Rhine, something hap
pened and that's where a new chapter
of one soldiers life began.
There were incidents in between of
course--the silent God-fearing stretch
er bearers, the ambulance, the hospi-
tai, the doctors and the Red Cross
nurses but he don't remember them.
Now, this young soldier who was
privileged to shoot few Huns before
piece of shrapnel struck him is con-
templating entering government
trades school to learn a craft through
which he will be able to support him
self the rest of his days.
A gold chevron is not the only evil
dence he has to offer of having been
with the boys when they went over
the Top. His left eye is back in
| France and a glass ball rolls with the
other eye now. That was his Liberty
Bond.
Mr.. OFT enlisted with Co. L of Red
wood Falls. He trained a. Camp
Cody, New Mexico, until last sum-
mer when the great journey across
the sea was begun. Landing on
French soil in July, the troops were
/ Immediately moved to the front. On
August 9Th while fighting with
"Pershing's Regulars" young OFT was
struck by the shrapnel that blinded
one of his eyes. Otherwise he says
he is feeling fine.
Before leaving for a government
trades school, Mr.. OFT will visit his
relatives and friends at Morton and
Redwood Falls. Sleepy Eye Dis
patch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
Rural Telephone
Company Meets
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS DIN
NER AND MEETING HELD
LAST TUESDAY

The annual dinner of the Redwood
County Rural Telephone Company was
served at the armCry al twelve-thir-
ty o'clock last Tuesday, about a hun
dred guests being present. This dinner
has become one of the enjoyable fea-
lures of the annual meeting of this
company, is it's way of declaring divi-
dends and serves as most enjoyable
get-together for the patrons of the
line, both the town people and the re-
sidenfs of the rural community.
Following the dinner, which was an
excellent menu well served by the Gal
lea Brothers and their assistants from
the high school, A d. Stewart acted
POSTMASTER for number of informal
talks. The speakers were w. II. Gold
A. C. Dolliff, C. H. Fredricksen, DR..
E. C. Horn, Rev Albert Torbert and
Mayor w. NJ. Smith.
The regular annual business session
was called at two-thirty o'clock in
the courtroom with a large attend
ance of stockholders. The same Of
ficers and board of directors were re-
elected and Bert Klcaver was again
proffered the position as manager OF
the company, position which he has
filled very advantageously for the
company for the past several years.
Plans for the improvement of the SER
vice were made, the company deciding
that it would be necessary 20 build
more lines in some of the badly con-
gested districts within short time.
A more definite announcement. OF
plans will be made in the future. 1t
was also decided not to declare the five
per cent dividend which had been sug-
gested but to use all the earnings in
the betterment of the service. A mo-
ton was made to petition the railroad
and Warehouse commission for an in
determinate permit to operate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
Help Prepare Records

For historical purposes the Pub
lie Safety Commission requests the
names of all soldiers and sailors who
have been killed in battle or died from
the effects of wounds and disease in
the hospitals and military camps.
With their names, the Commission
wants the name of their nearest liv-
ing relative and the post office adj
dress. This will be a roll of honor
and we are very DESTROYS that all the
editors, school teachers and public
spirited citizens of the County coop
crate that there be no omissions in
listing the names of our heroes who
gave their lives that free government
might live among men. We have ap-
pointed Mayor William NJ Smith as
the local representative and urgently
request that full report of the City
of Redwood Falls and the townships OF
Redwood Falls, Paxton and Homer
be made to Mr.. Smith at the earliest
possible date.
A. D. Stewart, County Director of
of Public Safety.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
Basket Ball Tonight

There will be a basket ball game
between the Company L team and the
Morgan team at the armory at eight
o'clock tonight (Tuesday). This is a
return game, the first game being
played az Morgan Thursday night of
last week. In this game Morgan was
the victor the score being 10 to %.
The Redwood Falls players were un-
fortunate in having only part Of their
players reach Morgan as one of the
Two cars which started got stalled.
The fact that the boys tired easily
through not having played for any
length Of time and tina. there were
no fresh players to take their places
may account in part for Morgan's hea.
Ivy score against them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-29
Mrs. E. c. BirkhoIz

Mrs. E. C. Birkholz, wife of Rev.
E. c. Birkholz of Olivia died last Jan
uary Is at her home at Olivia follow
ing a severe attack of influenza. Fun
eral services were held at Olivia Rev.
A. A. Schaller of Redwood Falls being
one of the officiating clergymen at
this service. Mrs. Birkholz had many
friends in the vicinity of Redwood
who are greatly grieved at her death.
She was young woman twenty-seven
years and is survived by her husband,
three young sons and numerous Other
relatives as well as many friends.