davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-09
0ARRAH COMMUNITY NOTES

The Darrah community Joined with
the Grange hail community in a class
in millinery unHer Miss Void Of the
+ University extension. April I. >. 8. II
was an interesting and enthusiastic
class. The creation OF new hats cut
/ out Of old and the making CT hats out
+ Of old material was a revelation TO
many. The making Of hat frames
was fascinating y number who had no
I idea OF making a hat became 50 inter
ested that the second day found them
present with all materials suitable for
covering frames and trimming. With
the aih Of Miss Wold assisted by Miss
Jacobson, 4 new worker in the extern
sion department. the results were
surprise TO the class and more than
satisfactory Miss Amy Kelley was
present the second day and encouraged
the class in its efforts 10 cut down the
cost Of clothing by taking up this work.
Darrah community made seven hats
ana trimmed two. In one case two
hats were made Of material on hands
with the expenditure Of twenty-five
cents for buckrum. and when complet-
ed the purchase price OF the hats wouh
not be les than s12 or more. In anoth- (
sr instance a hat that woulh cost 10 4
from a millinery store or mail order
house was wade from material on
hand with no additional expense
Mrs. Gooding and Miss Sinclair
took turns in assisting with the in
'trueting each day. This is no small
tern in helping the work along and
he class clearly appreciate the inter-
st thus shown.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-09

Marshall Chapman. official court re-
porter. is in town attending court.
He was called home TO Twin Falls last
week on account OF the serious illness
OF his mother. she was improved.
however. when her son left home sun
day for Shcshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

I > 8 3 . . 9 > . . > 9 >
With cold shivers Of fright each
student Of the high school was sum
moned down stairs TO be examined by
Nurse Sinclair. the latter part Of last
week
On Friday Margaret CondIen. Lela
Peterson and Florence Wolfe Of the
domestic science class served lunch
70 the remainder of the class. consist
+ ing Of cake. cocoa and fruit said
The Juniors are at work preparing
for the Junior Prom which wiz take
place on April Is
Hiss Maxwell All entertain The
student body next Friday, April sth.
at the regular Friday afternoon pro
gram
The self government OF the eight
grade cfviez class is progressing nicely
50 far there have oaly been two trials
both brought up before Judge Ere
Johnson one offender was sentenced
to learn the hrst fur lines II The ec-
laratfon oe Independence. the other
was released without being punished
as il was his first oEsnce.
WANTED nurse-maid Tor Jerry
must be educated
''''
up school note box The last one was
unsatisfactory.
''''
Freshman Tattler. Must be exper-
fenced
''''
FOIND-a note Il nnder VIII. can
II MI "essop 5 ONCE ne VII receive
lecture
1ne gee eiao VIII nave an enter
--linIIient apr" ssn I0F 'i'e dement, q
ne eiuo- S'hee 'ne opeFe''a vas g1Fen
'p' Il Is necessary % r'-iSs ABOUT 80
Q cover an expenses 50 'ne girls Ri'n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-09

Claim Adjuster Rasmussen. of the
Oregon short Line. was in town SAT-
Grsiav from PocateIloc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-09

Miss jacobson. clothing specialist,
viii hold class in dry cleaning. Fri
day. April sth. at 80 p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. Hasting on the Purlum
ranch. This class is made Up Of the
ladies Of Grange bali Comes district,
Warren district and Darrah community
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-09

The Darrah community nursing class
VIII be held at the home OF Mrs Most
Tuesday April IS. at D. m. There
viii be demonstration in bed making
and thermometer reading.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
Teachers at In
stitute This Week
RURAL TEAC HERS STUDY
SCHOOL PROBLEMS UNDER
EXPERT INSTRUCTORS.

The rural teachers of Redwood
County are all in Redwood Falls this
week attending the institute for teach
ers. The enrolment is large, includ-
ing practically every teacher in the
rural schools in the country, the ten
members Of the Redwood Falls nor
NAL training class and the five mem
bers of the Lamberton class.
The two instructors sent out by the
state are Miss Trites and Miss Gal
lagher. Both are teachers of wide ex-
perience and. with special training in
normal and institute work. Working
with them is Mrs. Duncan, the sup
erintendent of Redwood County
Schools who, with her assistant, Miss
Fern Kennedy, has the weeks work
in charge. Glenn Lukens, the execu-
tive Secretary of the Redwood County
Red Cross Chapter, and Miss Anna
Vorbeck the Redwood County school
nurse are assisting with the health
work and the Junior Red Cross work
which is being planned.
Two social evenings have been
planned. Tuesday evening will be the
Club evening and Wednesday evening
will be the Health evening Special
plans are being made for good, times
on these evenings. Last year the
special evenings were greatly enjoyed
and quite as good times are anticipated
for this year. The weeks work clos
es at four O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
Hard Coal Output
Declared Record
11,S15, 900 NET TONS MINED IN
WEEK-LAkE PORT MOVE
MENT FALLS. y

All records for 1920 in the produc-
tion of bituminous coal were broken
in the week ending Sept. 25, according
to the geological survey. The total
output for the week was 1875 900 net
tons. ...-
Production working day was l.
100000 tons, the highest with one ex-
ception, since last January, the excep-
tion being the five day week of Labor
day. ...
The figures indicate that rapid pro-
gress is being made toward caring for
the coal situation of the coming win
ter. While 1920 is about 13,500,000
tons behind 1917 and little over A,
100000 tons behind 1918, it is 51,500,-
900 tons ahead of 1919.
Despite the favorable production
figures, the movement of coal from
Lake Erie ports by water to the north
west fell off sharply during the week.
Bituminous coal dumped at Lake Erie
ports was reported as 888,993 tons.
This was 118,840 tons, or II per cent
less than during the preceding week.
The cumulative lake movement from
the opening of the season new stands
at 1886 900 tons, as against 18,448,-
900 in 1919
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
Makes Own Wool.

When C. F. Bucek of Elysian town.
ship, LIE Sueur county, was ready to
sell his wool clip this year-he had
a total of 81 pounds-the buyers were
offering only 25 cents a pound. With
woolen goods of all kinds high in price,
Mr.. Bucek felt there was profiteering
somewhere, Accordingly, says the
county. agent of LIE Sueur county, in
his report to the state leader at Uni
versity farm, Mr.. Bucek got in touch
with firm in Mankato who offered
to make his wool into whatever ma
terial he wished. He gave his order
and now has received one double blan-
ket, one auto robe, 18 yards of fine
cloth. for shirts and warm clothing for
his children this winter, and three
pairs of socks, all made from wool
from the backs of his own sheep. At
the present time double wool blanket
is selling for $24 and an auto robe for
about the same sum. The firm that
made up the articles valued them at
$72. The cost to Bucek, including ship
ping charges both ways, was $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
Dodges Didn't Drop!

Official confirmation of press dis
patches from Detroit, announcing
that there would be no reduction in
the price of Dodge Brothers Motor
Cars, has been received by J. K. Lam
berton the Dodge Brothers dealer in
this city. A telegram from C. w.
Matheson, acting general sales man
ager to the local dealer, reads:
Dodge Brothers policy has ever
been to give full value for the price
asked There will be no reduction in
the present prices of Dodge Brothers
motor cars. Newspaper reports to the
contrary are absolutely untrue"
Dodge Brothers announcement was
no surprise to u.s." said Mr.. Lamber-
ton. "In fact it is only a substantial
tion of Dodge Brothers business prin-
ciples. At no time have they demand
ed an excess amount for their pro-
duct. As in the past, they will con-
tinue in the future to demand fair
return for their efforts"
.The mere fact that the demand for
Dodge Brothers motor cars is still
greater than the supply, despite the
great expansion program at the fac
tory, has absolutely nothing to do with
the decision to continue the present
prices. In marketing their car Dodge
Brothers have never made a point of
price and will never sacrifice the quail
ty of their product 10 enter price COM
petition" .t-ss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
Fire Prevention Day.

Governor J. A. A. Burnquist has is
sued proclamation making Saturday,
October 8, fire prevention day for the
state of Minnesota. This means that
this one day is to be devoted to the
cleaning up all refuse, old material
or other rubbish which may in any
way be or become a fire menace. The
chief of the local department, J. Cor
bet announces that every resident or
owner is expected to give this
matter full attention and that next
Saturday night should see all back
yards, alleys, Easements and store
rooms in first class order and entirely
empty of anything combustible. The
public is asked to cooperate with Mr..
Corbet in this matter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

The voters of Redwood County both
men and women, are cordially invited
to attend the big rally which will be
held at the Redwood Falls Armory
next Monday evening, October II, at
eight o'clock j. A. o. Preus, the G..
o. P. candidate for governor and
Louis L. Collins, Minnesota's Little
Corporal" who is the Republican can
didate for Lieutenant Governor, will
each give an address in which the
main issue of the campaign will be
discussed This will be the opening
meeting of the Republican campaign
in the county and should be attended
by every one who is interested in the
leading political issues of the day. The
women voters are most cordially in
vited Arrangements for the meet
ing are being made by Judge A. c..
Dolliff, chairman of the Redwood
County Republican Committee.
Redwood County Republicans are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

one of the reasons for his being ask
ed to take charge of the church there
Fairmont contemplates the erection Of
new church building and wishes to
incorporate into the new building sew
eral of DR.. Horns progressive idea
on making the church a community
center. Mrs. Horn has been very ac--
tive in all lines of church work and
has been most successful in all she
has undertaken.
Rev. Main WHO comes as the new
pastor is not entirely strange to Red
wood Falls Mr.. Main was formerly
the field secretary for Hamline Uni
versity and has occupied the pulpit
Of the local church in the interest
of that institution upon various ocas-
9ions. Since leaving his work with
Hamline, Mr.. Main has been the pas
tor of the Methodist Church at Pipe
stone and will come to Redwood Fall
as soon as his affairs there can ar
ranged, probably within the next tF|o
or three weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
County Fair Good
in Spite of Cold
THURSDAY BRINGS RECORD
BREAKING CROWD; OTHER
DAYS LIGHT.

Redwood County Fair closed Friday
night after five days, only two of
which were warm enough to permit
of real enjoyment of the many good
things offered. Thursday the crowd
wasavariously estimated at from thir-
teen to fifteen thousand people but
was vef., much less than the ordinary
crowd on the other days. A fair-sized
crowd was in attendance on Friday.
However, in spite of cool weather, the
areceipts were sufficient to pay all ex-
enses with a slight surplus. Had the
5sveather been at all pleasant the ad-
missions would have exceeded any
thing ever known in. the past, accord
ing to all indications.
In all lines the exhibits were ex-
ceptipnally good; hogs especially at
tracted attention both for the num-
bers in which they were shown and
for their excellent quantity. There
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
Attorney General
Angry at Cox
POSTMASTER GENERAL BURLE-
SON DECLARED ALSO MIFFED
AND OUT OF ACTION.

Attorney General A Mitchell Pal
mer is sulking in his political tent
and has Cancelled his speaking engage
ments for Governor James M. Cox in
the presidential campaign.
The attorney generals pique was
aroused when Governor Cox told a
crowd of miners last week that he did
not approve of every thing the depart
ment of justice had done, particularly
with reference to it's attitude toward
labor. Governor Cox said the same
thing about Postmaster General AL
bert S. Burleson's administration, and
there are well defined rumors that Mr..
Burleson also is determined upon a
policy of inaction for the remainder
of the national campaign.
Attorney General Palmer is not say
ing anything about his cancellation of
speaking dates, but it is known that
he let Governor Cox know what he
thought about the sighting remarks
made by the democratic presidential
nominee to ward his administration.
This was one of the reasons for the
recent visit of E. H. Moore, Cox's
chief advisor, to Washington, this
week. Mr.. Moore made repeated eff
forts to induce Mr.. Palmer to consider
his withdrawal from campaign activi-
ties, without avail. Mr. Moore sought
the aid of the White House in this eff
fort, but it did no good.
The attorney general, it is said, will
make some speeches for congressional
candidates, but for Governor Cox he
will do nothing more. The postmaster
general, his friends say, is going to
keep still.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

now well organized and expect to
make a very active campaign during
the intervening weeks between now
and election day. The following of
ficers and chairman have been ap-
pointed C. Doliiff, County chair
man, w. S. Brammer, Secretary and
j. C. Jackson, Treasurer, Chairman of
First Commissioner District, E. S.
Iverson, Second District, ]. R. Kline,
Third District, J. C. Jackson, Fourth
District, George A. Barnes, and Fifth
District, D. R. McCorquodale. The
two County members of the State
Central Committee are w. C. Starr of
Redwood Falls and J. A. Larson of
Walnut Grove. The ladies organiza-
tion is headed by Mrs. C. V. Everett,
who is assisted in the various districts
by Mrs. A. F. Kemper, Mrs. c. W.
Hamlon, Mrs. Earl Butcher, Mrs.
w. C. Starr and Mrs. Ben Simp-
SON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
:. Horn Accepts
Cali to FairmOnt
PASTOR OF LOCAL CHURCH TO
LEAVE AFTER THREE YEARS
SUCCESSFUL WORK.

DR.. E. C. Horn who has been the
pastor of the Redwood Falls Methodist
Church for the past three~years, has
accepted a call to the Methodist
Church at Fairmont and will leave
for mis- new work there within the
next few weeks. His place will be
taken by Rev B. L. Main of Pipestone.
This decision was reached at the con-
ference held at Albert Lea last week.
The removal of DR.. and Mrs. Horn
from Redwood Falls comes as a mat
ter of regret to their large circle Of
friends here. During their residence
here they have become widely known
in the city and vicinity as we'll as
among their own parishioners, and
they will be keenly missed in both
church and social circles. During DR..
Horns tenure here he has done much
in the way of community and church
organization along new lines and q
need for similar work at Fairmont i,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

were hundred thirty-five pens con-
tanning three hundred sixty single
animals Most of them were pure
breds of the approved breeds and were
shown by hog raisers from Renville,
Redwood and Brown Counties. The
cattle exhibit was not so heavy as was
expected, one or two fine herds that
I had been pledged not putting in an
appearance. Horses were very few in
number. Grains, corn and vegetables
exceeded all former years and the
most of the other departments of the
main exhibit building were we'll filled.
A complete list of premium winners
will be published within a short time.
Special exhibits were better than
ever before, several out of town peo-
pie coming in this year for the first
time. Among these were the Farmers
Elevator of Milroy which demonstrat-
ed truck, II. o. Knutson of Belview
who exhibited a small thresher, and
Reuben Potter of Springfield who ex-
hibited an ensilage cutter and blower
which was greatly admired by the
farmers. The other exhibitors of
household and farm equipment were
all dealers of Redwood Falls and their
exhibits covered a wide range. New
automobiles were also very much in
evidence and several fine lines were
shown.
Races and free attractions were
good and racing programs being es-
pecially attractive, and the various
other amusements about the grounds
were of good quality and played an
Important part in the enjoyment of
the visitors. Lieutenant Harold Pet
erson amused the crowds on the last
three afternoons by doing a series of
remarkable air stunts in his plane
sAnd found no shortage in the number
of passengers wishing to be taken up.
Sen. I'll. Schmeckel of Fairfax. a
prominent farmer and non-partisan
leader of Reaville County spoke
briefly Thursday endorsing Amend
ment No. /. Mr.. Schmeckel is an en-
thusiastic advocate for good roads and
IS advising his constituency to endorse
the Babcock Amendment. The Good
Roads booth in the main building was
one of the attractive and popular plac-
es on the grounds. The booth conduct
ed by the Redwood Falls League of
Women Voters also attracted the at
tention of many of the women visitors
who visited it with a request for in
formation concerning the November
election. The Red Cross tent and the
school building also attracted MANY
sight-seers and the Health Clown did |
some splendid work among the chill
dre1l on the grounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
Big Orchestra Planned.

Geo. Bittrich, the leader of the
Redwood Falls band and the Redwood
Falls High School Orchestra has a
plan for uniting the two into a COM
munity orchestra, which will have
about forty instruments. Following
the organization it is probable that the
orchestra will appear in public con-
cert at least once each month. Any
one who is not now member Of either
organization, and who would like to
become member Of the Community
Orchestra is requested to give Mr.. Bit
trich his name at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
Chester Whites Shown.

Among the many splendid herds of
purebred hogs of various breeds at the
Redwood County Fair, the Chester
White herds of A P. Rams of Sun
down township and VIM. Green of
Morgan were greatly admired. There
were six herds of this breed in COM
petition but Mr.. Rams and Mr.. Green
went home well satisfied with the
showing their respective herds made.
Mr.. Rams display consisted of nine
pens and Mr.. Green's of five.
Mr. Rams showing took the grand
champion for boar, eight first prizes,
six second prizes and three thirds. Mr.
Green's showing took the grand cham
pion on sow, six firsts, one second and
one third. His winnings for the sea-
son have been twenty-nine ribbons in
all, he having shown at the state fair
and at the Brown County fair before
coming to Redwood County Mr..
Green's farm is known as the AiredaIe
Farm and while he has only been
time, his farm has already a reputa-
tion for. splendid stock.
One of Mr.. Rams best sires was pur-
chased by W. G. Collins of Redwood
Falls who will make it a part of the
herd he is just starting. This animal
took second in the aged boar class at
the Minnesota State Fair and first
prize at the Redwood County fair. Mr..
Collins paid big money for the hog
but is sure it is money well spent. . !;
Mr.. Rams has exhibited at four
state fairs and one interstate fair dur
ing the past season, beside the fair
Continued on last page.l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
Notice to Delhi Girls.

We are deSirous Of keeping Delhi on
the map, ard providing the best ani
most helpful entertainment. therefore
your Commercial Club has signed for
Seven Number Lyccum Course, COM
mencing Wednesday November 8, The
talent is tn fret available of the
Midland Lyceum Bureau
Will the young ladies Of the district,
who are DESTROYS Of winning prize o.
the value Of $1,000, 800, $4GO Or
$500, kindly b. PIE ert at the Tow
Hall at eight o'c)>ck, Friday eyening,
October s, when hall be glad to in
form them how they may do so?
Rev. r. J. Aitcheso
Secretary and Treasurer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
Offer
Gift to Legion
X. C.'s WOULD HELP LEGION
ERECT SPLENDID MEMORIAL
TO SOLDIERS DEAD.

The board of directors of the
knights of Columbus Sunday voted to
offer the American Legion $5,O00,000
for the purpose of erecting memorial
building in Washington.
The building, which would be in
memory Of the Americans who died
in the war, would contain auditorium
seating 10000, quarters for the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, the G. A. r. the
Spanish War Veterans and similar
societies. Ownership of the structure
would be vested in the American Le-
gion and it would be governed by a
board of directors. Of the fund of
fered, $1,000,000 would be used ?
an endowment for upkeep of the build
ing.
The $5,00O,00O represents the bal
ance of the $40,000,000 collected by
the knights Of Columbus for war pur-
poses and will not be taken from the
fund with which the organization
plans to continue its national work.
A committee has arranged to meet
Colonel Galbraith, head of the legion,
in New York within a few days to
make the proposition to him, but he
has not yet been informed of the pro-
posed gift.
Symbol of Sacrifice.
In the statement making public the
offer the Knights of Columbus says:
''The building will be memorial to
our hero dead for their parents and
other relatives and an inspiration to
the living and to future generations
who will see in it a symbol of the
sacrifices of these dead and find in it
an incentive to serve their country as
unselfishly in the future.
"The building is to be patterned
after the civic auditorium in San Fran
cisco and to promote permanent in
terest in the army and navy. It's au-
ditoriums and halls are to be used for
public gatherings as free as is prac-
ticable.
Open Until July 1, 1921.
"a suitable site must be obtained,
preferably by act of Congress.
"The offer is open to the American
Legion until July 1, 1921.
eff the Legion accepts this offer
and then, by any chance the Legion
should cease to exist, title to this
building and the land shall revert to
the nation for such use as the United
States Senate shall determine"