davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Farm Hand Kills
Employer and Self
(. C., GALLEA, NEPHEW OF RED
WOOD FALLS MAN SHOT JULY
6 BY HIRED MAN.

Clifford Gallea, the man mentioned
in the news item below was nephew
of j. B. Gallea of Redwood Falls. The
father of the murdered man Thomas
sGallea left Redwood Falls for Hill
City about two weeks ago, after COM
pleting some work on the log houses
being built by Ernie Gallea and G. A.
Lauterbach In this work he was as
sisted by John Perman, the man who
later killed his son. The following
brief statement of the shooting was
taken from the Minneapolis Tribune.
Hill City, Mimi, July 6.-Where's
my husband? 2" asked Mrs. Clifford
Gallea, when John Perman, the hired
man, came into the Gallea farm house
at 4:3O p. m. after the two men had
gone into the woods to settle an ar
gument over work done by Perman.
sHe's in hell, and I'll be there N.Y.
self in five minutes" answered the
hired man.. who carried a shot gun.
Five minutes later, Perman had kill
ed himself behind the barn.
Mrs. Galiea came to Hill City after
Perman had killed himself. A deputy
sheriff returned with her and found
her husbands body in Hill river with
a bullet wound in the back This head.
Gallea who was 27 years old, had
lived here. Perman, 40 years old, had
lived here for 10 years and had been
working for Gallea since last winter.
Gallea$ is survived by his widow and
two small children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
SanbOrn Farmers
Form Association
DECIDE TO COOPERATE FOR
CAUSE OF BETTER LIVESTOCK
BROWN, COTTONWOOD AND
REDWOOD TO UNITE.

If the aims of the farmers of the
communities surrounding Sanborn,
Lamberton and parts of Brown and
Cottonwood counties materialize then
Sanborn is to play very important
part in the future Agricultural and
Livestock enterprises of Redwood
County
Last Wednesday evening a large
gathering of farmers met with an OBJ
ject or organizing themselves, parti-
cularly with the view of improving
the live stock conditions in those COM
munities.
Thus, in order to make a start, it
was decided to hold a pure-bred sale
at Sanborn in conjunction with calf
and pig show sometime during the ear
ly part of September.
The business men of Sanborn are
positively behind this movement push
ing it with all their power both finan-
cially and morally. With the farmers
properly organized and the business
men pushing financially, the move
ment cannot help but succeed. Too
long has scrub been aboarder and keep
ing the banking account of the farm
SI lIOII SCttiHS sDlSS iOI III"
on Sanborn is going to be put on the
map for raising pure-bred animals.
But not only is Sanborn to become
known for its fame of blooded stock,
but also for its boys and girls because
they are going to do their part by
starting the undertaking in raising
calves and pigs which will compete for
the tri-county championship each fall.
Any boy or girl living in Brown, Cot
tonwood and Redwood counties is
eligible.
The prizes to be offered this year
are being prepared now and will be
mailed out sometime during the
month. In the meantime every boy
and girl is urged to get hold of calf
or pig and start feeding it as fast as
possible.
The representatives of the assoeia-
tion are men who may be relied on
for their cooperation and push and
CONTINUED on last page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
See New Bandage.

One of the most interesting items
in the equipment of Red Cross workers
is the triangular bandage A number
of these have just been received by
Glenn Lukens, Executive Secretary of
the Redwood County Red Cross Chap
ter. These bandages are of strong
unbleached muslin, triangular as the
name specifics and easily prepared at
home. One now in Mr. Luken's Of
flee is completely charted and illus
trated, showing every possible way in
which it may be used as an efficient
means of first aid The illustrations
and descriptions show plainly how to
use the bandage where it will be effee-
tive in case of cuts etc. on various
parts of the human body. Branches
may obtain these bandages
from Mr.. Lukens and use them in de-
work in the several locali-
ties of the county. The supply is also
sufficiently large that the bsndages
may be obtained for use in
emergency cases. Mr. Lukens will
also be very glad to explain the use
of them to any one calling at his Of
flee. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will
be especially trained in their use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
BloW-Up Gives
Game TO Monte.
SCORE 9 TO s IN FAVOR OF VS.
ITING TEAM. LAMBERTON
HERE THURSDAY.

Seldom are we privaleged to witness
during one game such clever exhi-
bition Of baseball as was played by
Redwood Falls for innings and such
a tangled mess of endless errors as
were put out by the infield during the
7tfl and 8th frames. Ye Gods, would
it ever end was the question ex-
pressed on every face of badly dis
appointed bunch of Redwood Rooters.
Monte's mound artist got away to
a bad start and after two innings our
score board was heavy with five scores.
Monte's fans were heavy at heart
while the Redwood fans felt weight
about 8 inches below the chin and
down deep in their side pockets. It
seemed as though we had the game
sewed up, cinched and stored away
and we languidly rested our feary
bones deeper into the Ford's uphol-
stering awaiting the final outcome of
what seemed poor Monte's fate. But
alas! such luck was never meant for
us local fans and we were doomed to
receive the fatal shock that set most
of us back for three years growth and
whole row of early potatoes.
1t is utterly impossible to describe
what happened in the 7th and 8th, it
all came so fast and furious with
such unbelievable stunts, that blind
man would have the writer cheated,
since he could hear but not see. En-
ough to say that Monte scored 5 runs
in the 9th and in the 9th with two
youthful hits. Monte set in another
pitcher in the 3rd who allowed but 2
hits in the Z remaining frames. The
Monte fans were loyal rooters faithful
in the darkest hours, showing the best
kind of sportsmanship when the sun
shine came. Toby Baker was very
much in evidence as Toby must al
ways be, and we are a bit suspicious
that he must have been our jinks.
Redwood will play Lan1berton,
Thursday, July 18th. Our team will
be greatly strengthened and its a
million to one bet that our team will
prove that the Monte game was only
an exception. The business houses Of
the city will be closed during this, the
biggest game of the season, in order
that everyone may have an opportuni-
tv to go to the diamond and show
their loyalty to the home boys.-Spe-
cial Correspondent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Arndt-

The home Of Rev. and Mrs. F. F.
Arndt, of Wabasso, was the scene of
a pretty home wedding Wednesday af-
ternoon when their daughter, Miss Sa-
die Mabel Arndt, became the bride of
Clarence H. Stelter Rev Arndt, the
father of the bride read the marriage
service and her sister Miss Orphelia
Arndt, played the wedding march from
Lohrengrin. Mrs. Ben Stanger sang,
80 Promise Me" Miss Anna Neuenberg
being her accompanist. The bridal
couple, attended by Miss Ursula Dreis
of Minneapolis, as the maid of honor
and Lloyd Stelter as groomsman, stood
before an inprovised alter of flowers
and fern. Little lone Stanger, niece
of the bride served as a flower girl.
The brides gown was of white Fan
taise draped with silver lace and her
cap veil was caught with pearls. She
carried bouquet of roses and baby
breath. Her attendant maid was
dressed in orchid faille draped with
gold lace and her bouquet was of
Ophelia roses.
Following the service a six o'clock
dinner was served and a reception
held Mr.. and Mrs Stelter left Thurs
day morning for a visit in Colorado,
where they will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles SteIter and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Otto. Upon their return
TO Minnesota they will make their
home at Danube, MINI.
The guests included DR.. Arndt, of
Frazee, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stanger and
daughter lone of St. Cloud, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Arndt. Of Boston, Mrs.
Alice Stelter, of Danube, Lloyd SteIter
of Mortified, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Sausele, Of Danube, Miss Ursula Dreis
Of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Magnussen Of st. Cloud, Miss Neu-
enberg, of Redwood Falls, and DR..
Brey of Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Roach-Page.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
F. Page of Mohall, North Dakota,
Howard L. Roach and Miss Frieda r.
Page were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony at 500 O'Clock on the even
ing of June 30th. After Rev w.
Crossley had sung "One Fleeting
Hour" the bridal party came into the
room as Miss Amy Handy played
Lohengrin's wedding march.
The bride was gowned in georgette
and satin with trimmings of silk chan
tilly lace. She wore veil of tulle
with orange blossoms and carried a
bouquet of sweet peas, brides roses
and locust blossoms Miss Frances
Collins of Liscomb, Iowa, was the
Maid of Honor and wore pink organ
die. Miss Pauline Roach of Plain
field, Iowa and Miss Minnie Linde-
man of Minneapolis were the brides
maids They wore orchid and blue or
candle. Herman Page, brother of
the bride, was the best man. Lois
Page, niece of the bride, dressed in
white organdie, bore the ring in a
crystal basket of sweet peas. The
rooms were decorated with gladiolas,
IdiiidIiOIlSs win 1USSo anu do pdl dS uS
ferns.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
H. H. Neuenburg and her two sons,
Donald and Bud, of Olivia, Minnesota,
Miss Frances Collins of Liscomb, Iowa
Miss Pauline Roach of Plainfield,
Iowa, Miss Minnie Lindeman of Min
neapolis and Miss Zella Slower of Bot
tineau, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roach will return to
Plainfield, Iowa, to take up residence
there, where Mr. Roach is in business
with his father.
Mr.. Roach was in the air service for
one year overseas, during the war.
Mrs. Roach was teacher in the Mo-
hall. High School for the past year,
during which time she made many
friends all of whom join in wishing
them happy days She was formerly a
resident Of North Redwood and is an
alun1nus of the Redwood Falls High
School Her many friends in this vi
cinity extend best wishes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

,o,ls Have
Home for Aged
EXERCISES HELD
AT SAVAGE, JULY 3. HOME
TO BE ENLARGED.

In dedicatory exercises Saturday at
the home for aged Masons, which has
been established on the banks of the
Minnesota river, just across from the
village of Savage, Minnesota masons
watched the fulfillment of plans that
have occupied large part of their
attention for several years. The home
located in the remodeled home of NJ.
w. Savage, was purchased for about
$4,000. Approximately 270 acres are
included.
The speakers were T. w. Hugo,
former mayor of Duluth, and Judge
E. A. Montgomery, Minneapolis, grand
master of Minnesota Masonry.
Masons from both Minneapolis and
St. Paul journeyed out to exercises
in motorcars, the two contingents
joining forces en- route.
The Savage estate consists of 271
acres of field and woods. A portion
of the farm is under cultivation and
the crops will aid in the support of
the institution, Masonic officers said.
The rest is wooded, making an excel
lent lounging place for the members
who will reside there.
At present the building has ac-
commodations for "a persons, but
plans of the Masons are to erect 9TH
er buildings in the near future. The
old Savage residence will then become
the administrative building of the in
stitution. The opening of the home
with backing of 100000 is but the
beginning of broad relief service,
officers said. Although for use of on
ly old and infirm Masons, the insti-
tuition will be later opened to children
of Masons.
A picnic lunch was served on the
grounds after the ceremonies by twin
city members of the Order of the East
ern Star-Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Schumacher Hearty.

AT s o'clock Monday morning at
ST. Mary's church here occurred the
marriage of Miss Madge Schumacher,
of this place, to Jack Hearty, of Red
wood Falls, MINI.
The bride is the Oldest daughter of
Mrs ]. 5B. Schumacher, of the Min
nesota House, and has made her home
here since the family came here to
take charge of the hotel several
,,,onths ago. During that time she
had made many friends locally. The
rroo,r, IS d resident of Redwood Falls,
where 8 hesi IS engaged in the contracting
business.
The newlyWeds left Monday for a
yUadding trip Of some days, following
which they will reside at Redwood
EalIs eSueur Centre Democrat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
RyersOn- -Maahs.

A pretty home wedding took place
at O'Clock Tuesday evening when
Miss Myrtle, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. A. Maahs, became the
bride of Nelson r. Ryerson of Red
wood Falls. The marriage service was
read by Rev. Scheitel of the German
Lutheran church. Preceding the cere-
mony Miss Esther Peterreins sang
Because Love YOU
Miss Alona Maahs, a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and was
gowned in coral georgette over satin
and wore a corsage bouquet of pink
rosebtds. Miss Mildred Enquist, a
former schoolmate of the bride, was
bridesmaid and was attired in gown
of pale pink organdy and also wore a
corsage bouquet of pink rosebuds.
r. Ryerson, brother of the bride
groom was best man.
The bride who was given in marri-
age by her father, wore a gown of
white georgette over satin. Her veil
was worn cape effect and caught with
a spray of orange blossoms. She wore
a string of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom, and carried shower bou-
quet of bridal roses and lilies of the
valley
To the strains of Mendelsohn's we'd
ding march played by Miss Lydia
Wibitzky, the bridal party entered the
parlor Mastor Robert Maahs, a neph-
ew of the bride, preceded them as ring
bearer and Gretchen Maahs, a niece
of the bride, as flower girl strew rose
petals along the bridal path. The
ceremony was performed beneath a
beautiful white arch decorated with a
large white bell and mock orange bios
SONS, the double ring seremony being
used.
Immediately following the ceremony
a five course dinner was served,
covers laid for forty. The bridal par
ty with their parents being seated at a
large table and the guests seated in
four at five small tables. The tables
were all beautifully decorated in pink
and white. Those assisting in the
serving were the Misses Gertine HON.
me, Enola Melcher, Adella Maahs, Ell
yah Clifgard and Olive Wagner.
Following the dinner the guests
were entertained with several musical
selections by Miss Wibitzky who is an
dCCONi pllSiIeu pldIliSt, anu foSdl SSiSS-
tions by Mr.. and Mrs. Treu. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
dancing after which a luncheon was
served.
The following out of town guests
were present: Misses Elva Clifgard
and Violet Hardy of Watertown, S. d.,
Miss Lydia Wibitzky, Silver Lake;
Miss Mildred Enquist, Isanti; DIR. and
Mrs. Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. Max r.
Treu, Redwood Falls Miss Adella
Maahs, Gaylord; Mr. and Mrs. L. Kir-
win, Franklin; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Maahs, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Ryerson; Gyda. Hans and Left Ryer-
son, the Miss Knutson and Mrs. Knut-
son of Belview; Mr.. r. Ryerson of
Pollock, S. D., and Mrs. II. Mauer of
Clarkfield.
After a honeymoon spent at the
lakes at Glenwood, Alexandria and in
the northern pines they will be at
home to their many friends after
August 1st at Redwood Falls where
M. Ryerson is engaged in the practice
of law. Belview Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
County Clubs
Hard at Work
BOYS AND GIRLS BUSY FEEDING
BABY BEEF AND PORK; REA-
DY FOR COUNTY FAIR.

Redwood County has a group of
boys and girls who are giving por-
tion of their vacation to raising Baby
Beef and pure bred pigs. They be
gan feeding the calves March / and
the pigs were begun May L. The feed
ing is done under scientific direction;
club members weigh their individual
animals once a month and note the
gain if the gain is not proportionate
TO the amount and cost Of food, they
receive instructions for a change in
rations.
The purpose Of this club is to stimu-
late an interest in better feeding and
to show how this proper balance of feed
produces more and better beef and
pork.
There is much interest over the
county in the club work and the ex-
hibit of pigs and calves at the county
fair will be most interesting one.
Following is list of names Of
those in the contest. A few reports
are not yet in and therefore a few
club members names are not printed
Calf CIuh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Two Young Men
to Give Program
ERWIN AND LOUIS YACKEL APP
PEAR IN RECITAL AT CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH, JULY 16.

Two of Redwood Falls talented
young men, Louis and Erwin Yackel,
81 arranging to give a musical pro-
I. In at the Christian Church, Friday
Nag, July 16. This program has
arranged at the insistence of
& who are anxious to hear the
again before they leave,
r the west with his mother
& in for Oberlin College where
W continue his musical studies
~ Program.
I Sncerts Etude Macdowell
Woodland Sketches MacdoWell
Erwin Yackel.)
Little Boy Blue ----------N Nevin
The Merry, Merry Lark -Nevin
Mighty LAX Rose Nevin
(Louis Yackel)
Sonata Opus 81 No. 2 Beethoven
La Fileuse ---------------- Raft
On the Mountain Grieg
Erwin Yackel.)
Out in the Open Meadows Stewart
Long Ago, Sweetheart Mine, -
------------ MacDowell
The Gypsy Trail Galloway
Gouis Yackel.)
Etude, Opus 25, No. 8 Chopin
Valse in B Flat ------ -Moszkowski
erwin Yackel.)
The program has been sufficiently
varied to suit all tastes and that it
will be well given is guaranteed by
the simple announcement that the
sYackel Boys" are giving it. Erwin,
the pianist, has frequently entertained
Redwood Falls audiences during his
study with local teachers before he
went to Oberlin and his playing has
always given the greatest pleasure to
those hearing him. The coming year
Erwin will study at Oberlin with a
special view to fitting himself for
concert work. Louis, whose voice has
been the admiration of all who have
hheard him during the past several
ears, has the distinction of being one
gof a veryi few voices chosen from
large number Of applicants to fill va
AAcancies in the University of Minneso-
ia Glee Club upon his beginning his
work there last fall. 1t is a great
privilege for the people of this vicini-
ty to hear these boys in the excellent
program they have arranged.
The managers of the Christian
Church have been most kind in offer
ing their building and piano for the
giving of this concert and this courte-
sy is greatly appreciated by the mu-
sicians and their many friends. The
program viii begin promptly at eight
O'Clock and those attending are asked
to be prompt in arrival in order that
there may be no Interruptions during
the first numbers. There is no charge
for admission and the friends and
townsmen of the boys are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Third Party
Starts in Chicago
OLD PARTIES ROUNDLY con-
DEMNED AND NEW ONE SUG-
GESTED IN KEYNOTE SPEECH

The Committee Of Forty y-eight as
sisted by fraternal delegates repre-
senting half dozen liberal and radi-
cal organizations-lau launched the third
party movement here at Chicago Sat
urday in the first national conven-
ton.
Senator Robert NJ La Toilette of
Wisconsin, who won in a small refer
endum taken by the party to deter
mine the most popular candidate for
the party's presidential nomination,
appeared to have no opposition IN the
race as the delegates assembled. Near
" every one of the 500 or 500 dele
gates wore a La Toilette badge.
Today's session was given-over large
" to the keynoting and organization
work.
McCurdy Struck Keynote.
Allen McCurdy Of New York did the
keynoting in an address thai con-
dsmned republican and democratic
platforms and candidates and declar-
ed the time ripe for new deal politi-
cally.
The convention was more chan an
hour late in starting, delayed by pro-
longed conferences between rerresen-
tatiyes of the Triple Alliance of the
northwest and several other ueganiza-
tions which are flirting with the third
party combine.
Everyone of the groups, in the main,
widely separated in their aims, came
to Chicago with some pet plank for
the third party platform and the task
of continuing all elements in 4 salts
factory fusion proved complicated
The railroad ownership question
was a stumbling block. All elements
are agreed they want public owner
ship of the carriers written into the
platform, but they different mater
tally on the degree of participation
by the employees in the directing cor
troll of the lines.
Labor Wants Voice.
Representatives of the labor party
and Nonpartisan league conferred last
night and the labor party committee
met this morning with the Committee
of Forty weight in an effort to arrange
the terms of the amalgamation of all
liberal and radical organizations with
a single candidate and platform
The labor party is insisting through
out their negotiations that the word
labor" must be preserved in any III
ty name adopted.
Several of the minor organizations
in the combine are threatening to
bolt unless their planks are inserted
in the third party platform, it was
reported today Among those active
" working for planks are the People S
Money party, the Farmers Equity so
ciety, Producers and Consumers
league, and League for the Indepen--
dence of India, represented by Tarak
Nath Das of New York.
Nonpartisan league representatives,
who conferred with the labor party
leaders last night and were reported
to have pledged their aid in organic
ing the farmers of the northwest be-
hind the new party announced today
that they were attending the confer
ences in personal capacity only.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Stage Coach Coming.

The old-time stage coach, the prop
erty of the Historical association
which is attracting so much attention
will be sent to Redwood next. The
popularity of this .old timer" is an
indication of the thoughts of the peo-
pie to this vehicle, who believe that
even if things are of past date, they
are still of value. Mankato Free
Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-08

u some one Of the Yarlous shaafhlng
materials designed for this type Of
home. being rectangular IN shape, II
~ the least expensive TO construct.
But By the addition of the sun parior
at one side. and The gnrnge al the
other, II hiss a well-bnIaDeed. attrnc-
tive appearance, enhanced by the pan
eled effect 10 the gable.
The dimensions Of this house are
only 10 by 38 feet, but II requires lot
% feet or more wide. ns The snn par.
Tor projects 10 feet al one side and
the garage 20 feet at the other. How
ever, the gnrage may be located at the
rear OF the house, or may be smaller.
AZ this was designed 20 hold two cars.
The advantage OF having the garage
adjoining the house is that the heat.
Ing plant in the home may be used 10
warm the garage, which is well to do,
rs II prolongs the life Of the tires ana
makes the machine available az all
times.
While the home ms shown In the II.
iustratlon is set on n brick foundation,
concrete may be used. The basement
extends under the whole Of the house,
including the sun parlor. The size Of
the basement provides plenty Of space