davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1920-07-21
Lawyers Enjoy
Ramsey Park
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT BAR
SPENDS DAY IN PARK; AT
TENDANCE is GOOD.

The members of the bar of the Ninth
Judicial district met in Ramsey Park
Monday and spent the day in gener-
al good time This was the annual
social meeting of the Association, the
business meeting being held during the
winter months. The association at it's
meeting in New Ulm last winter elect
ed H. n. Somsen Of New Ulm as pres,
Rollin Mathews Of Marshall secretary
and Fl. Benson of st. Peter, Treasurer.
At the Monday outing the law-inter-
prefers cast aside all worldly cares and
simply enjoyed themselves by fishing,
exploring the Park, and eating the pic
mic lunches with which they came well
provided Ice cream and coffee were
served by the local attorneys.
The following people attended the
picnic.
Judge and Mrs. l. NJ. Olsen and
their son and daughter, MIR. and Mrs.
II. n. Somsen and children and Dir.
and Mrs. Albert Pfaender and children
of New U!n.; Mr.. and Mrs z. B.
Korns and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. English
of Tracy; Judge r. +. DAILY Of Renville,
Senator James H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Rollin Mathews, and O. NJ. Peterson Of
Marshall; 8Ir. and Mrs. L. p. johnson
and children, Mr. and Mrs. r. f.
Schulz and Mr.. and Mrs. j T. Claw
son of Ivanfoe; A. l.. Bromen and B.
B. Gislason of Minnesota; MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Emerson of Lamberton,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalzell Of Morton,
Hon. Tomothy O'Connor Of Renyille,
Judge and Mrs. Frank Clague, Mrs.
Porter, Judge and Mrs. A. C. Dolliff,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Ryerson and Geo.
A. Barnes of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-07-21
Farmers Plan
One Grand Time
BIG PICNIC IN RAMSEY PARK
FRIDAY, JULY %, EVERYONE
INVITED.
MAYOR HoDGsoN SPEAKS.
EVERYBODY INVITED TO ENJOY
HOLIDAY SPENT IN GETTING
ACQUAINTED WITH NEIGHBORS

The picnic planned by the Paxton
Farmers Club will be held in Ramsey
Park, Friday, as was formerly an
nounced. Preparations have been
made to make the day one big
community gathering and everyone,
whether farmer, business man or un-
employed, is most cordially invited to
attend and to take part in the general
good time.
All the picnicers will gather in the
south part of town, Friday forenoon,
and at ten-thirty will leave for the
park, parading through the main
streets of the city before going. Pres
ent plans are to have the dinner at
the old log cabin in the lower Park al
though any other place may be selected
by those who have favorite spots
which they prefer The place men
toned was selected because of the ex-
celleht water supply, and the room for
the parking of cars.
Following the dinner there will be
short program given before the adj
dress of the day. Max r. H. Treu will
lead the assembly in community sing
ing, the Paxton Girls will sing song,
Miss Myrtle Ramey will give reading
sing. The address by Mayor L. G.
Hodgson of Saint Paul will then be
given. MIR. Hodgson has addressed
Redwood Falls on several former occa-
sions and his talks are always looked
forward too with the keenest interest.
The Club which has invited him here
invites all his old friends to come and
hear him again, and all those who have
not heard him to come and get ac-
quainted with him. The program will
close with music by the Scenic City
Band
The business men of Redwood Falls,
upon receiving their invitation to come
and join in the fun, decided to make
a day of it and at the Commercial Club
meeting held Monday evening vote
was taken to close all business houses
between the hours of twelve and three.
That will give everyone an opportuni-
ty to take part in the picnic dinner
and to hear the program
The Gazette is requested to urge the
attendance of everyone in the county
to this picnic. A special invitation is
given to the families who have recent
ly moved here from other sections.
Since this is to be community gath
ering the new families are asked to
come SO that the older residents may
have an opportunity to form an ac-
quaintance with them. The Farmers
are doing their utmost to make the
day one splendid success and given
good weather itcannot prove anything
else.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-07-21
| ldnlbertOn Loses
Thursday Game
EDWOOD BOYS WIN FROM VS.
ears BY SCORE OF 8 TO 2.
sulats sAME A HUMMER.
0AAnsiARs
ing thrg,.,, !,
and iikss
GcsaA
+ $1.82 t,
er VIZ {
nuaIT
4 ALSO BEATEN.
d TO MEET MARSHALL
gMOND THIS AFTER
SUMMARY OF GAME.
Y Batteriess Redwood -Teigs and
Mathews; Lamberto Hohngren and

v Batteries. Redwood Teigs and
Mathews; Lamberton- Hohngren and
Gerner.
Hits-of Teigs, 3; off Hohngren S;
tstrike outs-By Teigs IA, by Holm
eTen Z; Umpires Tins and Morgan.
1 zen innings were played to decide
glsS sSyery interesting and exciting
fame, interesting because of the high
Mass ball played and exciting because
le the determined efforts of both the
Aanls and their accompanying fans
y carry off the bacon.
\ s.uch has been said by the Lan1ber
! Jon fans that the game was steal,
vbecause of the umpiring of Bill Tins,
but this same Bill has reputation as
auare shooter and if decision was
that seemed wrong it was sure
h because Bill was mistaken in his
Judgment and not because he inten-
tionally erred. Redwood has at all
times attempted to shoot square and
play the game according to Hoyle and
it may be said truthfully that Redwood
has nothing but the best of feelings
toward the Lamberton team and fans.
To the credit of those who appreciate
the spirit of ssNever say die" be it
said that we appreciate the spirit that
prompted Lamberton to contest the
many close decisions arising out Of
this very spectacular game.
Lanlberton has played a very super
ior article of base ball this season
and we know of no team honored with
as many straight victories as they
have hanging to their belt they hav-
ing won eighteen consecutive games.
.>Both teams were very evenly matched
nd until the tenth it looked like any
q pdy's game Teige tightened up like
3 vice in the first Of the tenth strik
Hng out the first two men UP and the
victory was Redwoods.
The Redwood ground officials were
somewhat remiss in permitting the
over-enthusiastic crowd to surge onto
the diamond each time decision was
contested 1t is unfortunate that fans
so thoughtless and so inconsiderate
as to do this, but since they are the
officials should take them firmly in
hand and demand that they show the
visiting team as well as the home team
the courtesy of keeping off the dia-
mond at all times.
Sunday Redwood Falls went to Oil
via winning a victory there. The score
was 10 to 6. Today "wednesday the
team will meet Marshall on the latter's
field and this game is awaited with
great interest. A number of the Red
wood enthusiasts will go to Marshall
to see the game. Special Correspon-
snent
The Redwood gazette., 1920-07-21
RAMSEY FALLS, RAMSEY STATE PARK

Ramsey Falls beautiful than at present
because of the high water Within the last week
underbrush weeds which have somewhat obscured
the beauty the the Falls from above have all been
away the Boy Scouts vaany coming to the The
Scouts doing needed work upon the path the
glen the Falls and is possible for sghtseers to take
this wonderful walk from the drive, Ramsey Creek
up under the falls Too much credit cannot be
given these Scouts for the interest they have shown max
ing these improvements and their Willingness in doing the
rather hard work connected with it. The boys not going
stop with what has already been accomplished but will
continue the work of cleaning various parts OF the Park
which thoughtess pcncers have marred by misuse The
admirers Minnesota Wonderland cannot help but be
apprecave what has been done and of the boys willing
Anyone who has not the Falls since
the cearingaway process will do well to make special eff
fore in that direction at
The Redwood gazette., 1920-07-21
Red Cross to
Supervise Children
SMALL BATHERS TO BE WATCH
ED BY ELDERS AND HELPED
BY GIRL SCOUTS.

The bath house and bathing beach
on Lake Redwood are undergoing a
general cleanup at present, and are al
so being made as safe as possible for
bathers, especial supervision being
supplied for the children who are too
small to look carefully after their own
safety. This movement was started
by the social service department of
the Redwood Falls Red Cross branch
under the direction of Mrs. A. b.
Winter and Glenn Lukens. Cooper
ating with these workers are the Park
Board, The Boy and Girl Scouts and
several of the women of the city who
are assisting with the supervision.
From three to five o'clock each af-
ternoon during the bathing season
there will be grown up in attendance
at the beach. This supervision started
Monday afternoon. Also there will be
a Girl Scout and possibly Boy Scout
as we'll to be in the water with the
eNildren to help them to swim and to
ysee that they do not get out beyond
| 3fheir M depth etc. Parents therefore
]need have no fear about letting even
the smallest children go to the beach
alone-they will be carefully watched
and Will be required to go home
promptly at five o'clock. Children
rcolning before three o'clock or remain
ling after five will not be supervised.
Ropes have been placed in the water
Ito show the danger line and the chill
I iaren will be instructed by the super
yisors not to go beyond this line. Ey-
ery precaution possible will be taken
to make the bathing safe and every
thing possible done to make the beach
attractive to the children. The as
sistance and cooperation of the towns
people is sought by those who are be-
hind the movement.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-07-21
Colonel Buschers Dies.

Colonel John Buschers is dead at
New Ulnn following lingering ill
ness. He was a native of Nicollet
county, a former instructor in Gus
tavus Adolphus college at ST. Peter,
president of the State Bank of New
Ulm and city justice for a number
of years. He was member of the
Minnesota National guard for thirty
two years and was colonel of the Sec
ond infantry for three years. He re-
signed the latter position four years
ago. Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-07-21
F. ** - i ** s
NEW YEAR STARTED.

Newspapers like everything else continuously and
sstently grow old The Gazette has birthday anniver
sary with this and starts the fftysecond year of its
work Redwood County and Redwood Falls The present
management didn't have charge at the beginning of things
and hopeful that the old sheet will carry unto the
third fourth generation will probably not the
finish either But glad to be with the in its
mddeage state the benefits OF the work
of those who preceded and to hope and plan big things
for those who shall come after For quite
be able to put enough the hook that
the Gazette may go its friends each week with blank
pages
The Redwood gazette., 1920-07-21
ayorably considered by the commits

siaVOfaDly cCHSlueIeu ny LIE Soil SoiiAiio-
sion.
Personally ] feel absolutely certain
that this plan will be adopted, and
that it will put sufficient coal into
the Northwest to meet the entire re-
quirements before the close of nayiga-
tion. It is the most practical from
the railroad and producing standpoint
and the most equitable from the view
point Of the consuming public, of any
plan that possibly could have been
suggested. !.
Il propose that 2O,000,000 tons of
coal shall be moved to the lower lake
Erie ports for trans-shipment from
July Is to the close Of navigation at
the approximate rate of 1000 cars a
day. This coal is to come from the
producing districts, and to be deliver
ed by the railroads serving these dis
tricts in a percentage of the amount
loaded in these districts each day,
whether the mines have or have not
contracts with the lake docks.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-07-21

tests, etc., to numerous 4lention.
All visitors, asked to BRING your pic
mic lunch. Hot coffee and lemonade
viii be served free of charge on the
grounds by the Henry Sollie Post No.
10 of Lake Benton.
EVERYBODY COMET
The Redwood gazette., 1920-07-21
Band Concert.

The Scenic City Band will give
concert in Ramsey Park Sunday af-
ternoon, July 25, from two to three
o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-07-21
Recital Enjoyed.

The Friday evening recital by Err
win and Louis Yackel was very great
ly enjoyed by the large number of
people who gathered at the Christian
Church for the occasion. Both of the
young men were in the very best form
and their Interpretation of their selec-
tions was wonderfully fine. Erwin's
playing showed clearly the effect OF
his training and the hard work he has
done during the past several years,
and Louis voice heard in the simple
and beautiful songs he had selected
charmed his audience as it always has
id: the pasts The people who heard
The Redwood gazette., 1920-07-21
Betro thai Announced

Mrs. Joshua Howard Sanders, 7S6
|Summit Avenue announces the en-
lgagement Of her daughter, Miss Helen
Sanders to Horace Edgar Lewis of
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Mr.. Lewis
Al The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
wis Of that city st. Paul Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-07-21
Married August 5.

Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Alice Putnam of Blue Earth
and George A. Barnes of Redwood
Falls. The marriage will be consum-
mated at the home of Miss Putnams
parents, Senator and Mrs. Frank E.
Putnam at Blue Earth at one o'clock
Thursday, August 5.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-07-21

CONTINUED on last page.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
A1aska's population is 54,71S, a de- crease of 14.9 per cent in the last decade.

DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S; Pro-
 bate Court, Nov. 23 A. D. 1920.
 Estate of Christopher Rickard, late of
 the Town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 Upon the application of the Executor of the will of said deceased. praying ing terms of the will of said deceased by conveying certain real and personel property therein described to the c. Rickard and Sons Company for stock thereof, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Bridgeport, in said District, on the 3Oth day of November, A. D. , l9zo, l at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this or. der once in some newspaper having a
 circulation in said District, by causing a copy of this order to be left with. or l sent by nailp ostpaid to all persons
 known to be interested, on 1o,S or be before ore | turn make to this Court.
 l a* PAUL L. MILLER, Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
is the chief cause of
SAY POP!-

LIGHTNING is the chief cause of IL fire upon the farm, according to analysis of 3S,266 farm fires during a. period of one year which has just been completed by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The analysis shows that 19,2S0 fires or 51 per cent of all those covered. by the inyestigation were due to lightning. Most of the listed lightning fires occurred in unrodded or improperly rodded buildings.
 The figures just made availa ble by the Board show a total loss during the year of SIS, ,166,T01. The sta tistics cover only(the losses reported to the Board and do not embrace the thousands of fires upon uninsured farms
 Defective chimness and flues held second place as cause of farm fires. with aggregate losses of S1, ,962 ,O31, while sparks on roofs stood third with $1,1S1.111.
 Exposure was responsible for losses of S1, III, ,3S1.
 Matches-smoking resulted in loss of S1 ,071. .9S7 from 1,445s fires.
 Petroleum and its sproducts are found to nave been responsible for losses of $732.o57.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
HOUSING OF WOMEN.

"A far-reaching program of house ing for women, including students and business and professi onal women, as we'll as the minimum wage girl, is being launched this fall by the Y. w.. c. A. as a fol1ow-up of the resolu- ton on Housing passed at the Ma tiona1 Convention in Cleveland last spring. Miss Blanche Geary, the head of building activities. has just completed a tour of the western states where she has helped in the organization, in several communities
 of committees of social agencies who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24

Spontaneous combustion caused losses of $7l5,1oi. Tie toll from inceudiar.sm was :STG[ ,S37.
 The smallest reported loss, SId3. was due to steam and hot water pipes.
 Nationwide efforts are Icing made to acQuaint the farmer with modern fire PreveUtiun methods. Because the farmers house, barn and out build in.-s are usually constructed of com bu u;titla materials. q hecausa they are more or less isolated and sub iect to lightning strokes, because kerosene and gasoline are likely to be stored upon the promises and used for light and power. and because the farmer flils his baru with hay and straw and feed, which are subject to spontaneous combustion, and be- cause the farmer is usually outside
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24

Of the protection of a fire depart ment-for all these reasons the farmer should know every possible way to prevent fire.
 The suggestion is made to the farmer that in laying out farm prop erty the different buildings should be well separated so that fire occur ring in one will not mean the destruc- tion of all the others The farmer is being encouraged to use incom- bustible roofing material in place of wooden shingles, He is urged to pro- vide for two stairways in the differ ent parts of his house. He is also urged to use 6re-etopping between floors.
 Fully 70 pc, cent of the farm fire losses studied could have been pre- vented in some degree by the exer- else of ordinary IcarefuIness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
By J. B. Murphy

are pledged to make an immediate survey of housing conditions among employed women and then to project a program of renting or building to cover the need existing. Commit tees are already working in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Fresno, Sac ramento, Seattle and Chicago. Fifty five associations are at present making surveys preliminary to build ing and sixty are building residences apartments or hotels.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27

appeals the them the coveted positions They
that their opponents weakness will cost him the labor vote
the business VOTE the German VOTE the Irish VOTE the Jewish
of the who held together by
association interest Are there such votes for
which the candidates appeal?
Jewish the readily be There
solid Jewish VOTE There Jews, of who
the candidate who makes that appeal but they would
voted for him just similar number of Jews
would for his There OF
politically among coregionts there parties
with which they affiliate Their ideas from the most
conservative to the radical They to be found in every camp
supporting principles by their efforts and their
How could it be? The Jew is ndivduas He thinks
vote for what he considers his interest but
the group conflict It'll those of another do
thsE political views.
MANY every life for what will benefit them
interest subserve public tho
many, perfect good faith, think they synonymous
the present campaign should be the de-
What will benefit the nation? What will add to
the country? What will be for the best interest Of
the stands for honesty integrity and law
enforcement?
These are questions be asked instead of those of self
interest the fortunes of the country that the
fall Those questions American, Jew
dictates his conscience should he cast his VOTE
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
WILL TRY TO BAR RACE
ATTACKS FROM MAIL

Stirred by the articles on The
Worlds Foremost Problem: the Inter
national Jew" in Henry Ford's publ
cation. the Dearborn independent,
Congressman Henry NJ. Goldfogle has
promised to try to secure legislati on
barring such articles from the mails
and furnishing race attacks
''The slanderous utteraaces upon the
Jewish people" he said, ''are so shame
full and outrageous that they ought
10 be denounced by every decent man
and woman in America, Jew or Chris
tan. Such attacks help to encourage
the bigots and fanatics who are gull
ty of outrages upon the Jews abroad.
Il believe every fair-minded Amer
lean recognizes that the u.iprovoked
attack by the Ford publications is dis
cretlitable.
qualifications containing attacks up
Oh race or religion, tending to
bring about and provoke religious
hatred and intolerance, ought not to
be permitted to pass thru the mails.
The mails ought to be closed to them,
aud 1 shall urge that when Congress
meets, especially as l am on the
Postal Committee.
I'm Congress 1 will give my efforts
to secure legislation for the punish
ment of such villifiers."
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
HOLY DAY OBSERVANCE EN-
COURAGED BY THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.

opon .ne No.'on VI NJ
Soiiilltssioncf VI Iuuca'ioi
os Masof A'yiah ~ luke tne p'ase "
the ia'e 'oseph .Aa' 'he Wv
oo"iu VI i'"ealpn ,e9euseu W." p"'
tue apseice oi 1ewAsh 'eachers W
sep.emper 10 ,'osn hasna nn'
sep'eihper - Tue LAY Vi A'oheine'
ihis se's lie" preceueh. a'iu piins
TIC department ot Euuea'ioh lito niis
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-27
NEW YORK'S OLD LANDMARK
BROUGHT TO LIFE ONCE MORE.

Everybody in New York has heard
of its famous landmark, the Aston
Library Building which WIS aban-
doued by the city nine years ago
when the new Public Library, on
Fifth Avenue and And street, was
opened. Last January, however, the
name of the Astor Library once more
began to be rumOred turnout New
IOrk-everybody spoke of its having
been purchased, thru the unremittins
efforts of Harry Fischel. treasurer of
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid society of America since its very
inception and chairman of its Build
ing committee, to be the society's new
Home
The new building. after it has been
remodelled will be Il perfect specimen
of what home for the temporary ac-
commOdation of Jewish immigrants
should be and the Astor Library build
ing with its great traditions of all
that is noble in American citizenship.
will become the greatest monument 70
American Jewry's achievements when
occupied by the society. $50O,OOO. AMI
perhaps even more may be required
before it is ready for occupancy. SO
far. upwards of 10000 individuals ana
organizations have contributed to the
building fund, but, hardly over fitty
percent of the fund has been raised
| to date.
a nationwide campaign was started
On Rosh Hashonah. said Mr.. Flschel'
and we hope that before long, in TACT
| very soon, the required amount VIII
be raised. The Jews of America must
keep in mind that immigrants nave
! been coming in great numbers during
| The last two months and that many
morc will come in the near future
! Our present facilities are absolutei!
! inadequate to give them Temporal!
| shelter and it is the duty OF ever!
/ jew and Jcwess in America to SN'
! as much as they eau afford, ai''
/ more. to make it possible for us u
go on with the workssand colhpiee
! this new home for our brothers ana
sisters who come to America. thei'
! new fatherIand. II is, our duty ~
wards our co-religionists. towards our
! selves, and towards America.