davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-21
FAIR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

For North Carolina, fair tonight
and Saturday with not much change
in temperature, and fresh north
winds. se
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-21

THE DAI-- ( TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
hat Gets Direct Results
or Its Users
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
Obituary

Mrs. Robert Parker Miss Maria
Kemp) was born in Lincolnshire, En-
gland, February 4, 1870. She lived in
England until her marriage to Robert
Parker in May 1867, sailing with her
husband, few days after their mar
riage for America. They set.led first
in Wisconsin where they lived until
1869. Then they moved to their home
stead in Three Lakes township in Red
wood County. Mrs. Parker was the
first white woman to take up her re-
sidence in this township. In 1901.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker moved to eair
home in Redwood where they lived un-
til the death Of Mr.. Parker in 1912.
Since that time Mrs. Parker made her
home with various members of her
family until her death which occurred
February %. She was seventy-nine
years of age and is survived by four
children, Mrs. Mary Dahms, Joseph
Parker, Mrs. Emma Bacon and William
r. Parker. She is also survived by
several grandchildren and great
grandchildren and by several sisters
and brothers residing in England. Six
of her grand sons were pail bearers at
her burial.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Mrs Dennis and son of Spencer,
Iowa are visiting at the |. E. Bennel
home this week.
Mrs. Haselman of Peme, Illinois is
visiting at her daughters, Mrs. F.
Hoffman.
Mrs. V. G. Hopfenspirger and daugh-
ters, Jean and Joan, went to Slepy Eye
Saturday to spend several days at Mrs.
Hopfenspirgers home.
Mrs. P. Prokosch and Miss Ann
Janotta were Sleepy Eye callers Sat-
urday between trains.
Saturday evening a surprise birth
day party was given in honor of Miss
Helen Gannott at the Gannott home.
All the young folks from town were
-prestn and good time was enjoyed
by all.
Miss Dalores Murphy and Miss Lau-
retta Enright were shoppers at Slee-
py Eye between trains Saturday.
Miss Lola Bunnell spent from
Thursday until Saturday in Sleepy Eye
having some dental work done.
Mr.. John Nelson of Redwood Falls
spent the week end at the Klabunde
home.
Mr.. John Klabunde was Sleepy
Eye visitor Saturday.
Mrs. VIM Netzke and daughter Vi
Wan and Mrs. j. Mutt were shoppers
at SleepyaEye Monday.
Mr.. Elmer Olsen was caller at
Sleepy Eye Monday to have some den
tai work done.
Mr.. J. w. Hopfenspirger of Sleepy
Eye spent several days here last week.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
NORTH REDWOOD

Charles Okins called on relatives
here Tuesday.
Harry Rogers of Morton was Tues
day caller at the George Abel home
Mrs. M. Anderson and son John
went to GAINESVILLE Friday for few
days visit with her daughter Adelina
Frank Okins of Swedes Forest was
a caller in our village Thursday.
Henry White and Henry Amburg
shipped carload of cattle last Tues
day.
Grandpa MCGOWAN of Morton spent
few days of last week at the M. Nc
Gowan home.
/ Miss Emma Knutson is at her home
near Belview this week on account OF
illness.
Miss Emma Huweiler is spending a
few days at the Gust Teich home near
Delhi.
Gus Miller of Marion was caller
here Friday.
Mr.. w. C. Mann and daughter Ellen
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mann, George Zum-
winkle and son Lyle enjoyed dinner at
the M. johnson home in Redwood Falls
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. Brandt, Thursday
March 10th. Everybody is welcome
Ed Payne of Morton was caller
here Friday afternoon.
William Neale and Miss ArEe Cas-
tie were callers at the j. 3. Whittet
home Sunday P NJ.
Mrs. Will Zielsdorf entertained the
Ladies Circle at her home last Thurs.
day.
A number of young folks from Echo
attended the dance here Saturday
night.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
SUNDOWN NEWS

George Coulter spent last week at
the ]. NJ. Thorsten home.
Martin Norell arrived home from
Camp Dodge last week, having been
mustered out of service.
Mrs. Harry Rue was on the sick list
last week.
Ida Kagel of Springfield, spent the
week end in Sundown.
The Emma Thorsten family are now
suffering from the prevailing de-
sease.
The Young Ladies Aid met with
M. Thorsten last Thursday. This be
ing their annual meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: President
Mrs. Carrie Jensen, Vice President,
Mrs. Annie Jensen, Secretary, Mrs,
Tilda Jensen, Treasurer, Elsie Jensen,
Assistant Treasurer, Elida Bredvold
Flower Com. Mary Nelson, Emma Rue
Sophia Olson. Program Com. Ida To
max, Mayme Thorsten
L. L. Bredvold is visiting with rela-
tives in Shutdown.
j. NJ. Thorsten shipped carload
of stock to st. Paul last week.
Ebert Jensen is visiting at his paren-
tai home in Shutdown He expects to
leave for his home at Badger, Minneso-
ia in a few days.
Peter Jorgensen and family have
now moved to Springfield where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Senius Jensen has been i'll the
past week, from an attack of gal
stones. She was taken suddenly il
Sunday night and DR.. Piper of San
born was summoned to attend her.
| Word has been received that the in
fant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Skow of Grant, Minnesota, died o.
influenza. Morris Skow is a son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Skow of Shutdown.
Viola Jensen spent the week EN-
with her parents in Shutdown.
C. A. Nash, principal of the loca
high school has suffered a relapse an'
is again confined to his home. Mr.
Nash was in quarantine for severa
weeks, a victim of scarlet fever, anC
had been back to his school work onl.
a part of day when he was again tax
en- i'll and obliged to remain at home
His present illness is caused by influ
enza and complications.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

nothing but makes man a better
looking American. He praised the
good treatment and good food while IN
Uncle Sans service.
The train crew on the evening train
on Friday startled the citizens when
the engineer discovered dwelling on
the south side of the track IN peril OF
fire. A defective chimney was the
cause of the blaze. The blowing OF the
whistle on the engine called out the
fire apparatus and the fire was ex-
tinouished before any damage was
done. VIM. Kilgas occupied the house
which is the property of Henry Glutn.
Otto Kamholtz is another returned
soldier in the Rainbow Division who
has been in town the past week. he
had his share in the great war and SO
great was the strain on his physlcaI
strength that he weighed only 98
hounds when he entered the rest hos
nital at the close of the war. He was
lyery fortunate in not receiving an IN
iury. Before his return he visited
the grave of Quentin Roosevelt and ne
enioyed the experience and the army
| life. He has recuperated and expects
4
to once more enter the employ of the
international Harvester Company at
Mankato. This position was held
for him until his return.
Mrs. John Kolesky is in Rochester
where she will undergo an operation
for gall-stones and appendicitis IN the
Mayo Hospital.
The Morgan contingent of Co. L GO
Ito Redwood tonight Wednesday, for
inspection. The boys are anxiously
Hooking forward to the receipt OF new
Iequipment which will arrive soon.
The Oriental lodge conferred the de-
gree to large bunch of candidates or
Monday evening. They all reported ar
evening of rare fun.
At the village election last week
all the old officers were rejected, with
the exception of assessor and justice
IWm. Mattke and L. A. Grill were the
winner for these officers.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
Read Some of These

The following new books have been
received at the public library since
January and may now, be obtained
there.
Juvenile.
Blanchard, Girl Scouts of Red Rose
troop.
Bryant, | am an American.
Cox, The Brownies and Prince Flor
incl.
Eaton. Boy Scouts in.Glacier park.
The Little Mother Goose. Illus. by
Jessie Wilcox Smith.
Perkins, The French Twins.
Ritchie, Chicken Little Jane.
Warde, Betty Wales sophomore.
Adult Fiction.
Farnol, Our admirable Betty
Grey, The desert of Gold.
Henry o., Cabbages and Kings.
Henry O. Skies and sevens.
Kayamar, Cornelia.
McCarter, The Reclaimers.
Porter E. Oh, money! money!
Porter G., A daughter of the Land.
Prouty, The Star in the Window.
Rinehart, Amazing, Interlude.
Rinehart, Kings, Queens and Pawns.
Wells, Joan and Peter.
White, In the heart of a fool.
Drama
Maeterlinck, The Betrothal THE
sequal to The Blue BirdO
Religion.
Moulton, The Bible at a single
view.
On the War.
Chapple, Well stick to the Finish.
Huard, My home in the Field of
Honour
Huard, Ny home in the field of
Mercy.
Palmer, With our faces in the Light.
Taylor. War bread.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

Larry Ho. also known as Mayor L.
c.. Hodgson of Saint Paul will give the
commencement address to the gradual
ing class at Springfield May 70.
Springfield is to be greatly congratu-
lated upon having secured Larry's ser
vices.
The free rides to st. Paul and
Minneapolis with the live stock ship
pers is a thing of the past. The gov
ernment has now stopped it to the
sorrow of many who have been making
these rides with each carload of cattle
and hogs. If four loads are ship
ped at one time, the shipper can take
an additional person to help care for
the stock If occasion should arise, but
if he gets to the cities he must pay
his way back-Clara City Herald.
ROLAND Bailey is employed as hired
hand on the H. B. Peterson farm west
of town had an experience with pack
of four wolves while going out to the
farm from town last Saturday night
that he will not soon forget. He was
going home at about IL o'clock and
had reached Railways between the j..
HI. Scott residence and the Jay Dodge
place when he struck match in or
der to light cigar. The fire drew a
howl from large wolf which sudden
ly confronted him. He tried to chase
the animal but soon discovered that
Mr.. Wolf had company to the extent of
three others of his kind. Bailey then
picked up piece of ice and threw at
the pack but only drew their snarls
and they refused to give him the right
o'-way so he concluded, being unarmed
that the safest course was to return
to town, which he did and went home
the next morning. There are numer-
GUS reports of wolves being seen along
the valley and it is thought that they
came in here from the north after the
great forest fires last fall.-Franklin
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

C. B. Root and his wife visited dur.
ing the week with their daughter
Pearl at Manchester college in St. Pau
Mrs. VIM. Koehne was at Redwood
Falls Thursday, between trains
Thursday.
Miss Elsie Mueller enjoyed weeks
vacation from her studies at the Man
kato Normal.
Jessie Slaymaker one of the far
mers who feeds cattle for market, ship
ped fine load of Hereford to Chica-
go Monday.
VIM. Engelrup was at Hutchinson
the past week, to make arrangements
for the removal of his family and
household furniture. The Engelrur
family have been identified with the
Morgan community so many years
that their many friends regret their
removal. - Is
John P0ncin has assumed the duties
of postmaster, having succeeded Hen
ry H0pfenspirger, whose resignation
took effect on Wednesday. +. 5. Pol
lard assisted the new postmaster few
days in starting the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Anthony, Mrs,
A. Al. Kohls and daughter Hazel were
Redwood visitors during the past
week.
Mrs. w. S. Shiels visited friends at
Evan the greater part of last week.
Miss Martha Larson returned to
Golden after. few days visit with her
sister Mrs. A. w. Hartwick.
Miss Larson has spent an unusually
busy winter as nurse in the Spring
dale Hospital.
Miss Clara Oft is the guest of rela-
tives at Milroy this week.
Private Nels Christensen, who for,
merIy operated meat market here
but who joined the colors last July
returned for a short furlough aftel
seeing active service for a short timt
in France. He arrived on the scene O
the battle only ten days before tn
armistice was signed. Nels shows b!
his appearance that the army life lacks
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

stamps. They are a most convenient
form of investment, for they require
no attention until they mature, in
1923. When the government asks us
to keep our stamps can we say we
are backing Uncle Sam when we ask
him to pay us back the money we
loaned him? Selling bonds below par
is bad enough, but even then the
government isn't called upon to pay
the money. But cashing thrift
stamps means that Uncle Sam must
pay out cash. Let us do as Uncle
Sam asks. That is patriotism!
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

DELHI NEWS TENS

Quite number of young people ac~
companied the two Basket Ball teams
to Wood Lake last Friday afternoon.
The Wood Lake girls won from Delhi
29 to II. The boys score was II to
45 in favor of Delhi boys.
Misses Bernice Parker and Belle Nc
Kay returned to Mankato Normal
Monday morning after spending their
spring vacation with home folks.
Wesley Neale of Camp Grant was
home on short furlough last week.
Albert H. Peterson has rented the
Olson homestead and will move with
his family this week to the farm.
R. G. Rogers made a business trip
to Pipestone the first of this week.
The Delhi Basket Ball boys were de-
feated in the Delhi Gaylord game last
Thursday evening.
Rev. Torbert pastor of the Presby-
terian church at Redwood gave two
very interesting sermons here Sunday
afternoon and Monday evening.
| Mr.. Chris Jensen returned Monday
morning from Minneapolis where he
had been to visit his wife who has been
i'll there.
Mr.. B. C. Bliss of Redwood Falls
was a business caller here Saturday.
There will be services both morning
and evening next Sunday March % at
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Woolstencroft was a business
caller to Dawson last Friday.
Mrs. J. L. Borg visited with her
daughter Mrs. Victor Johnson Of
Swedes Forest several days last week.
Arthur Garland has returned to his
school wark in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Lungwitz made business trip
to Holland, Mimi. the latter part OF
last week.
Milton Piersol visited with his par
ents and other relatives several days
last week.
Mrs. J. M. Archer was hostess at q
dinner party last Wednesday evening
Twenty five guests were entertained.
The girls High School Basket Bali
team will play the Morton girl team
next Thursday eve March 20 at the
school gymnasium. Everyone is well
come.
Mr.. Hedges and family arrived last
Tuesday from Glidden, Iowa and have
moved their personal property to the
farm recently purchased from F. E,
Patten.
Mrs. Herbert Evenson of Belview
spent the first of last week with her
sister Mrs. o. H. Peterson.
Miss Lee of Redwood was busl-
ness caller here last Wedneday.
Private Miller of Wabasso recently
from France visited at the Leslie
home several days last week.
Mrs. Jno. Mckay entertained num-
her of her friends at dinner last Tues
day.
Funeral services for Mrs. C. j. Hal
Elum whose death occurred Monday
from pneumonia were held at the fam
lily home Wednesday at IL O'Clock. Ser
vices in charge of Rev. Schaller OF
Redwood Falls. The deceased has lived
lin Delhi less than a year but her
lsweet Christian character has made
friends of everyone, who knew her,
The husband and son accompanied the.
body to it's last resting place at ALI
bert Lea, Minnesota.
Miss Esther Otis of Minneapolis ls
at the home of her uncle John Hines
caring for influenza patients.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
English Services at the Lutheran
church at 8 o'clock in the afternoon,
Parochial School in the afternoon as
usual
i The public is cordially invited to ou,
Services.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
NEW YORK AwED BY KANSAS

Governor Allen of Kansas, in a tele-
gram to the Evening Mail, makes the
following statement:
There are young men and women
IN Kansas who never saw an open sa-
loon.
How amazing, how almost incredi-
bic, the statement sounds.
1t smacks far more of dreamland
than it does of the actual terra firma
with the sun shining upon it and men
and women, openeyed going about their
work upon it!
Kansas is one of the actual states
OF the Union, and no part of Fairy
land, and yet we are told by no less
parsonage than the governor of that
commonwealth that there are young
men and women in Kansas who have
never seen an open saloon!
A generation has grown up since pro
hibition began its work in the Sun
flower state and today to tens of thou
sands of the younger folks here the
sight of a saloon would be revelation
Those of us who are accustomed to
the sight of saloon have hard work
in realizing the fact that in Kansas on
ly the older people have seen such an
establishment, and that the sight of
ore to the young folks of the great
state would be equivalent to putting
them face to face with some rare Gu
rio.
1t may serve to remind usNof the
fact that the time is coming, and that
very soon, too, as the years go, when
that which is said of Kansas is going
to be said of every state in the Union
that the young men and women never
say a saloon" the strange place, gen
orally on street corner; with big
Iplate glass windows; the swinging lat
tice door in front; the doorway on the
side, with the kindly, accommodating
legend above it. family entrance" the
sound of the tinny piano issuing forth,
along with various other sounds that
are not exactly edifying or uplifting;
the whole combination dedicated to the
proposition; "Walk in, and for a small
amount of money you shall be made sill
ly, for little more money you shall be
made drunk; after which you will be
shown to the street and permitted to
look after the rest yourself"
New York Mail.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

The war still has its humorous side.
il one can see it, and the sdoughboys, =
apparently more often than not, have
such ability. One soldier who has
spent sixteen months in the service of
the United States, at $50 a month,
has just received a demand that he fill
out and return, forthwith, federal
income tax blank in accordance with
the law that man shall pay tax on
all the income he receives over $1,000
a year, If unmarried, and over $1,000.
If married. The experience reminds
one Of the story Of the man who frank
" confessed that he never had more
than 81 at one time, and. when asked
il he could change $50 bill, said. ssNo,
but ] thank you for the honor, just the
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

IN ALL CASES WHERE THE
BILLS ARE NOT PAID ON OR BE-
FORE MARCH 81, 1919THE WATER
WILL BE SHUT OFF. YOU WILL
DO WE'LL TO ATTEND TO THIS
AND SAVE EXPENSE.
BY ORDER OF WATER COMMIT
TEE. 35-2ts
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
METHODIST CHURCH
10. c. Horn. Minister.

Sunday Inorning topic at 1O:3O
'sWorth While Partnerships. Even
ing subject at 80 "The Promised De-
struction".
The w. III. NJ. Society meets at the
church Thursday afternoon, hostess
es Mesdames Countryman, Gallea,
Smith. Gold and Burmeister.~
Thursday evening service at 7:3O.
Special topic. Meeting of all teachers
and unit leaders at $3.50.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

In the face of Liberty loan drive
and w. S. S. drive, it is shame the
way some people are turning in their
War Savings Stamps for redemption.
The government urges us to keep our
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH

A. SchaIIer. Pastor.
English services at North Redwood
Sunday at 800 p. m.
Lenten Services every Wednesday
of this month at 200 p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

ing and wagon work with 4 good
blacksmith in my employ. We are
now ready to take care of all your
needs in this line.
E. W. HENZE,
S5-3ts. paid.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
NOTICE.

I wish to announce to the public
that I now have the blacksmith shop
at NORTH REDWOOD open for
horse shoeing, general blacksmith
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
Christian Science Monitor.

While we travel along life's highway
we should live by the way.
Germany has one privilege left and
that is to sign the peace terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
Getty BRIEFS.


HORSLEY AND HAYWOOD addi-
tons applied for admission TO the
city at the meeting OF the commits
sioners "Wednesday
-
MRS. CAMILLA NJ. COWlCk. sol
terdsy afternoon. Her body viii he
sent to Kansas city this morning
for burial
-
SIXTEEN Girls of the Frances
willard home will spend Saturday
af,crpon, .t ~, Y ~ - A ann
mer camp grounds east OF Sapulpa
MAYOR HUBBARD AND the city
com missioners have accepted the in
vltAiion OF tho West Tulsa improve
mcnt association 10 attend the rcgu-
lar meeting Of the association on next
Monday night.
THE NATIONAL TT llERCt'LOSII
association expects to raise 100000
in the state this year by sale Of seal
stampR Announcement OF the uuota
was made at the last meeting Of the
local Tuberculosis society.
THE HIGH SCHOOL assent Ny
wednesday was devoted to ccrc-
dents who won prizes a. the state
high school meet at Norman last
weeR,
=
J MASON, li32 SOUTH FOREST
al Fifteenth and Quaker s'rcots
Wednesday morning The auto was
driven by \. = S'lcs Mason was
not seriously injured.
\ LETTER EMPHASIZING apprc-
citation OF the services Of the Tulsa
Am bulancers was received Wedncs-
day by Mayor Hubbard and william
: Conkiln. from the commanding
officer OF the Rainbow division
y
HIGH SCHOOL SIT DENTS are
the business men OF the city 10 defray
the expense OF publishing the Tom
Tom, the annual school publication
y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
Terrifying Discomfort
From Skin Diseases

the time being by rubbing or
scratching the irritated skin,
but you would not expect to
be cured in this way. Neither
should you expect a cure from
local applications of lotions,
ointments or other remedies
applied to the skin, for the
simple reason that a cure must
come from the source Of the
trouble.
You must locate the head
quarters Of the disease germs
and cut off their base of sup
plies. The blood is saturated
with them, and they will set
up their attacks on the sur
face of the skin as long as
they remain in the blood, no
matter how much local treat
ment YOU take.
A million gallons of local
treatment applied to the sur
face of the skin will not elm
mate the germs of the disease
from the blood, and until
they are eliminated they will
never be free from the itch
ing and burning discomfort.
If you want relief that is
permanent then take a treat
ment that goes right to the
seat of the trouble and re-
moves its cause. Such a rem
edy is S. S. S., the reliable old
blood remedy purifier that so
thoroughly cleanses the blood
that every trace of disease
germ is routed out and a new
supply of rich, red blood is
sent coursing through the
veins.
S. S. S. has been used sue
cessfully in some of the worst
cases of eczema and other
troubles and it can be relied
upon to cleanse the blood Of
the last vestige Of the disease.
S.S,S. is also a splendid t6nic
and system builder and it
builds up and adds new vigor
to the whole system.
Go to your drug store and
get a bottle of S. S. S. today
and begin the right treatment
/ for skin diseases. Then Write
for free medical advice about
your own case. Address
Chief Medical Adviser. LOT
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
| Georgia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

HORSLEY AND HAYWOOD addi-
tons applied for admission TO the
city at the meeting OF the commits
sioners "Wednesday