davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

IT AKlN0 n for granted that some
Il thing a little warmth giving II
sure 10 be needed. especially at sum.
mer resorts. and remembering the
spice that smart sweaters add 10 the
wardrobe. n good mHny sweaters have
been provided Tor summer wear. I,ui
even n greater number NJ substitutes
for the sweater fpd q place In The
displays nj the shops. merely by way
Of variety. The favorite among these
substitutes Il the sweater coat usually
made Of tricolctte IN the knitted
weaves. or of Jersey cloth IN silk or
w1ol. Suits OF these materials nre
furnished with coats that do double
duty--worn quite ~ often with sep
arate skirts as with those that belong
10 them. Angora cloth IA fnvorlte
accessory In collar aud CUTS and IN
hands on these coats.
Another substitute for the sweater
Is the Wide scarf Of knitted wool
which has already made Itself familiar
and II comes In colora say or sedaie
10 suit all tastes. II n more or less
wlde--usually more-and quite long.
Sometimes lts ends are provided with
pockets and a belt 10 match hears u
company 40 that Il can he held In
place on the fEure like a sleeveless
sweater. or thrown about the neck
when the belt Ia not needed. These
scarfs are very cozy.
Among the new arrivals In sweaters
the lace-like patterna In knitting arr
great favoriies and the lacy weaves
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

VIII REMAIN IN CoLuMRlrs.

Miss Fern Van Eaton. popular
n Camp Furlong. Columbus. and
neming, her former home. has re-
turned To Columbus, and will make
this city her permanent home.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

In iricolciie are popular n, sweater
coats. Avowing Itself as belonging 20
The summer season CONES the slip
over, sleeveless sweater. Anlited 10
hug the ngnre, like the MODEL shown
IN the picture. :, has glr,iie 10 mntch
with ends, nplshed with little yarn
iaSsels, and ah angora collar In con-
irasilng color. Another substitute for
The regulation sweater Il made of iva
short scarfs finished nj the ends with
knoiied fringe of wool like that used
IN knitting them. They arr tackled
together NJ the back aud held In place
by a knitted glrdie also finished with
knotted fringe.
The story of sweater coats can't he
told without line about the cluih
and velvet coats TO he worn with syart
skirts. They are made In black and
dark blue. uon with plain. striped or
plaid skirts and conceded a BE- the
most dlgnined Of their klsid-whlch
makes them favorlts with women
who look best In things 4 this charac
ter.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
Jas. T. Dean & Co.

Kim selected
EaaR Flagstaff Arhoaa
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
e e e
TWO TABLES OF 500 PLAYERS

sounds like bunch OF players at
one party, but Il Is fact. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Cox of this city last Friday
'Nening entertained two tables Of
dp0 players. There were refresh
Ipcnis cnoueh to go around
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Catholic Society
Will Give Play
MARCH II CHOSEN AS DATE FOR
AMATEUR THEATRICALS
TD BUY ORGAN.

The Catholic Girls Club has chosen
March II as the date for home tai
ent play which viii be givnn at the Ar
nlory. The Club is taking this meaas
of starting an organ fund for the
Church Of St Catherine.
Max T.eu, who directed The Third
D-gree some weeks ago, has been ask
ed to direct the work Of the cast and
has consented to do this. Mr. Treu
has net definitely decided upon tn,
play to be given but has a strong in
clination toward the clever comedy
Stop Theft as contrast to the heavi-
or Third Degree The play viii be
decided upon and the cast selected
within the next few days s
The cause for which the play is to
be givon is most laudable one in
which the general public will be hearth
,,ly interested. The Church Of St. Cath
crime is an exc .tionally fine building
land an organ viii add very greatly 70
tire pleasure Of the cong egation IS
well as be another mark of r sIwocd
Falls progress. The young ladies'
are to be highly commended for thei,
initiative and should receive the hear
.ty cooperation of their townspeople.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Lee Driver
Here Saturday
WILL TALK AT ARMORY FEBRU.
AIRY Z AT TEN-THIRTY
O'CLOCK.

This time of the Lee Driver Red
wood Falls meeting, which was an
nounced for next Saturday evening at
the arrnory, has been changed to
Saturday morning instead. This has
been done at tho suggestion of the
farmers of the vicinity who are an
xious to hear Mr.. Drivers message
and felt that the evening hour would
Il, announcement for them. The meet
ing will start promptly at ten thirty
O'Clock.
Mr.. Driver, who is the head Of the
rural school department of the State
Eof Pennsylvania is spending the week
in Redwood County and is visiting
with Mrs. Pratt, practically every
school community, meeting the parents
and patrons of the schools and discus
sing with them the problems Of pres
ent day education in rural commune
(! ties. His experience makes him splen.
didly able to make suggestion along
progressive lines. The weeks work
closes with the Redwood Falls talk al
the arrnory Saturday morning anc
with talk at Clements which vii
! also take place Saturday. The pubic
lis urged to attend Mr.. Drivers tab
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Limiting Use of
Sugar Demanded
ELIMINATING UNNECESSARY
COMMODITIES DECLARED BEST
METHOD OF RELIEF.

Abolition of the use of all unneces-
sary commodities involving consump-
tion of sugar is the best method of
combating high prices and shortage of
sugar, j. II. Hay, assistant commits
, sioner of agriculture for Minnesota,
said Saturday.
1T is sane and practical to advo-
cate nonuse of sugar in every place
possible" he said. fit is useless to
talk boyeotting sugar itself, because
the shortage has forced every con-
sumner TO the utmost economy already
Reports to the state department of
agriculture show that many towns out
side the twin cities have been out of
sugar for days.
II am ashamed to admit that there
is not authority in this country to give
the public some relief when an essen
tial commodity such as sugar is in the
hands of the spectators. There is more
sugar available than there was In
1919, yet, because the administration
would not buy sugar or continue the
strict regulations for six months long
Ier, wo are suffering from shortage" !"
Efforts of the department to get de-
finite instructions from the federal
authorities have been futile, Mr.. Hay
said
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Capt. Perigord
Will Marry Soon
PURPOSE OF THE PRIEST CAUS-
ES SURPRISE AMONG
FRIENDS AT ST. PAUL.

Captain Paul Perigord, former mem
Der of the faculty of St Paul semin-
ary, will renounch his vows as Cath
olic priest to wed Miss Emily Nc
Bride, Pasadena, CAL, society girl ac-
cording to telegram today from Los
Angeles.
The engagement of Captain Pni-
CORD and Miss Mcbride has been for
mally announced by Dr. and Mrs. Nc
Bride, parents of the bride-to-be at
Pasadena
ThJ, romance is a complete sun
prise to st. Paul friends of Captain
Perigord.
It means that he will be exeom-
municated from the Catholic church,
st. Paul priests said today. Arch
bishop Dowling was inclined to doubt
the authenticity of the Import. but
The Daily News has received the no
tice from source of absolute reliabil-
Iity.
Captain Perigord is regarded as
one of the real heroes of the war
In 1914, while taking a special course
in moral theology at Columbus uni
versity, war broke out, and he enlist
| ed as a private, preferring this to en-
tering the army as chaplain.
Unusual courage at Verdun wor
him the eros of the Legion of Honor
and the Medaille Militaire, two oi
| the highest honors given by ths
French. He was promoted to the
rank of liantepant and placed on the
staff of General Mangin.
Later he was sent to this country
as an instructor after which he be
icame a member of the French mill
tary commission at Washington, de
tailed to lecture throughout the Unit
ed States.
At the end of the war he became
a member Of the faculty of Troop col
Ilege of technology, Los Angeles. DR.
Mcbride is trustee of this institution
land it was here that he met Miss Me
/ Bridc
/ The latter is described as one O
the most charming bellies of Pasade
ma. No date has been set for tlD
wedding.
Captain Perigord was at one time il
charge of the Catholic parish at Olivi;
and was also connected with tn
church at New Ulm. He was grea
/ fayorite with all his parishioners.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Helen Parker

Halen Parker, the twelve year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parker
died at her home near Clements Mon
day night January 26 as. the result of
an explosion caused by her trying to
Ilkindle low fire by the use of kero-
sene. The accident occurred soon after
the close Of school, Immediately upon
the arrival of the little girl at her
honie and she lived until late Monday
evening
Funeral services were held at the
New Avon Methodist Church Friday,
DR.. E. C. Horn, pastor of the church
reading the service. Interment was
made in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
The accident was entirely the result
of childish ignorance concerning the
explosive qualities of kerosene. Mrs.
Parker was visiting relatives in Min
|neapolis at the time it happened and
Mr.. Parker was attending to duties at
the barn. The children came from
school and found the coal fire low.
Thinking to rekindle it quickly, Helen
poured oil into the stove and the ex-
plosion followed Immediately. A
younger sister who was with her at
the time was uninjured. The burrad
child retained consciousness up to the
time of her death, and because of the
obstruction of the larger nerves by
the burning her suffering was not in
tense for the last few hours of her life.
She is survived by her parents, two
sisters and two brotl4crs The SINGER
est sympathy is felt for the bereaved
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Normal Class
to Give Play
HER SONS SWEETHEART TO BE
PLAYED AT NEW DREAM,
FEBRUARY IL.

The Redwood Falls Normal Train
ing Department will present a two
act comedy, "Her Sons Sweetheart
at the New Dream, Thursday, Febru-
ary II. There will be three perform
anees; matinee at four o'clock in
the afternoon, and two evening per-
fo1 nnances, one at seven thirty o'clock
and one at nine o'clock. The music for
the ocassion will be furnished by the
high school orchestra and folk dane
ing by girls of the third grade will b.
featured between the acts
The cast of the presentation cor
sists of six of the girls of the train
ing department. and two young lpen
from the high school. Miss Carrie
Wilcox win take part of Mrs. Clay
ton, and Ward Baldwin viii take the
part of her son. Miss Inez Root, the
role of Betty Gardner, Miss Thelma
Cain is Elizabeth Burton, Miss Martha
Price is Mrs. Perkins and Tony I.au-
Iterbach takes the part of her son. Kit
lty, the maid will be played b. Ger
ltrude Owen and the Juvenile of the
company is Miss Gerene Weber who
takes the part IF Lilly, Mrs. Perkins
little daughter Miss W.oisend, the
instructor of the Normal Training De,
{! partment and Miss l.ora Francois are
directing the presentation.
i The tickets will be sold during the
n axt week and are very moderately
/ priced at ten cents for children ane
twenty-five cents for adults for the
matinee. Evening prices are twenty
five cents and thirty five cents. Tht
schools will greatly appreciate the at
tendance of the public. This is tn.
first time the training department ha!
4 appeared in public AMI 1t should b'
cordially received.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Editors to Hold
Meeting

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the fifty-fourth annual con-
#vention of the Minnesota Editorial
association to be held at Minneapolis.
Friday and Saturday, February 27
and %. Reports of various commit
tees will be heard and elections of
officers viii take place. Friday a
sumptuous six o'clock dinner will be
served after which vaudeville and
dancing viii be enjoyed. Hon. ]. e.
Meyers, mayor of Minneapolis; j. r.
Landy, vice president of the associa-
ton; President Asa NJ. Wallace, Mr..
Harrison Fuller, commander of Mime
sofa branch, American Legion, Mr..
Harry Curran Wilbur, ]. C. Morrison
and Judge F. Z. Wilson of the ex-
tension division, University of Min
nesota are among the speakers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
N sons Urged on
in Loyalty Cause
SAFEGUARD OUR COUNTRY AND
MAKE WORLD SAFE FOR DE-
| MOCRACY SAYS G.. STOWE.
FORTY THOUSAND MEMBERS
OF THE ORDER IN MINNESOTA
1T is Time that We Educate Ourselves
and Educate Others to the Privi-
leges of Citizenship"

A call to arms to the 10000 Masons
of Minnesota to lead tho fight against
the "red menace was sounded by Gee
Nj. Stowe of Wadena, grand master OF
the Minnesota Masonic Grand Lodgn,
which closed its sixty-eighth annual
communication at the st. Paul Masonic
Temple last week.
America today is engulfed in a
whirlpool of doubt, uncertainty and
intriguA such as the nation has never
known" Mr.. Stowe said
Must Safeguard Our Country.
In our anxiety to make the world
safe for democracy" he declared, eve
have neglected TO safeguard our own
country. Elements in the melting
pot have refused to assimilate. The
| scum at the top and the dregs at the
bottom have been neglected. There is
much skimming and dredging to do if
we d1sire to turn out a pure 100 per
cent American.
I'VE can deport the undesirables,
but can we deport the seed of unrest
which thay have sown. 1t is time that
we educate ourselves and also educate
others to the privilege of American
citizenship.
10000 Masons in Minnesota.
Thine are 10000 Masons in Mime
sofa. Our power as a fraternity for
good, for the uplift of humanity, will
be measured by our acts, not words,
/ by our accomplishment, not claims
This mighty fraternity is an ideal
medium for the promotion of true de-
Imocracy. 1t is safe and sane, but it
needs thorough awakening, an access
of life and power, which will put those
principles for which Masonry has stood
into the everyday life of the nation.
Weld an Influence
! THE influence of our organization
must be made TO be felt in the bank,
the store, the street, the home, every
where. Freedom must be tempered,
controlled, governed by law. System
and order must prevail We can be
the builders of great empire of de
mocracy- opportunity is ours. We
can be the educators, to inculcate u
true Amerieanism
+ Hymns of hate must be replaced
by lyrics of love- A new atmosphere
of brotherhood, liberty and equality
must bo produced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

A car driven by Robt Sonmerville
and occupied by himself, Mrs. Som
merville and Ingolf Stensvad, tipped
over on the ice near the County home
last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sommer-
vile was badly bruised and shaken and
Ingolf sustained severe cut on the
forehead which necessitated the TAX
ing of several stitches. Mr.. Sommer-
vile was uninjured except by the Sc
we're shock. The car was slightly
damaged, one fcnder being torn off
and the windshield broken. The es-
cape of the occupants from severe in
jury is littla short of miraculous.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
strict Lawyers
\ orn Association
6sCT OFFICERS AND PERFECT
LAR ASSOCIATION AT NEW
ULM LAST WEEK.

Twenty-nine members of the Ninth
District Bar were present Monday af-
ternoon at a meeting at the CONNER
5cial club and in the evening at ban
quet, at the Dakota House. The OBJ
ioct of the meeting was to perfect an
organization of the attorneys Of this
judicial district. Bylaws, of the usual
character providing for officers and
committees and the general procedure
of the organization, were adopted. The
first officers elected are as follows:
Henry n Somsen, New Ulm, presi-
dent; A. c.. Dolliff, Redwood Falls,
! vice president; r. M. Matthews, Mar
Ill, secretary and Henry N. Benson,
ssA'z Peter, treasurer.
General discussion was engaged in
at the meeting at the club and var
ious topics were dwelt upon. The OBJ,
ject of the association is to furnish
a vehicle for the closer relationship of
the attorneys of the dis trict.
The banquet served at the Dakota
House was of the usual high type and
Host Fred w. Johnson Wed with for
mer occasions to provide viands that
would tornpt the most exacting cpl
Cure The menu as follows: Oyster
cocktail, celery, olives, roast lamb
mint sauce, waters, turkey, cranberry
sauce, escalloped potatoes, peas; as
paragus on toast; perfection. salad
rnhyonnaise dressing, cheese straWsi
angel food pudding; cheese, wafnrs
coffee, cigars.
Respond to Toasts.
Henry N. Somsen, wellknown loca
attorney, acted as toastmaster, and fol
lowing the banquot and after the
Aweeds" had been lighted called upor
a number of those present to RESPOND
to toasts as follows:
.0pening the Case" ----L. P. johnson
Retainers and Containers" ---
* --------------- A. c. Dollif1
! The Communists Dream" ---
s{,-----------------H H. N. Benson
The jury Albert Hausel
Domestic Relations" James HI. Hal
Bench and Bar" -------I. M Olsel
In Conclusion" Judge Frank Clagu,
Those Present.
The following attorneys of tn,
Ninth Judicial district were presen
at the banquet and thu meeting: |. M
Olsen, Henry N. Somsen, w. H. Demp
sey, H. H. For, Alf w. Mueller, Geo
D. Erickson, Alb. Pfaender, Alb. Stein
hauser, w. T. Eckstein, New Ulm
Judge Frank Clague, A. G. Dolliff, Gee
Barnes, N. R. Ryerson, Redwood Falls
James H. Hall, R. M. Matthews, A. c
Mahle, Marshall; Aug.<G. Erickson, A
G. Loomis, Alex. Seifert, Springfield
Albrt Hauser, L. G. Davis, A. M
Berg, Sleepy Eye; A. R. English, W
r. Mitchell, Tracy; H. n. Benson, Gee
t. Olsen, st. Peter; L. P. johnson
Ivanhoe; C. w. Sites, Lake Benton
Alb Emerson, Lambertcn.- Brown &c
Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
French Made President

At the recent convention of Farm
Bureau lHaders the state organization
of County Farm Agents was form
ed and F. L. French, the Redwood
County Farm Agent was made tn
president of the organization. This is
a movement in which Mr.. French has
been very greatly interested and n
has done some excellent work along the
line of federation. Forty-one coun-
ties which had decided to federata were
represented at the meeting by their
officers and many others which are
contemplating federating in the next
few weeks were represented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Income Tax Man
Here Feb. 1916.
OFFICE OPENED IN CITY HALL;
WILL ASSIST TAXPAYERS
In MAKING RETURNS.

Arrangements have been made for
Deputy Collector of Internal Revan-
ue to visit Redwood Falls for the pur-
pose Of assisting taxpayers in filling
income tax returns for the year 1919.
This deputy will have an office in the
city hall and will be in Redwood Falls
February 10, II, IL, 13, Ia and 16.
The federal income tax season OPEN
ed last week with the distribution of
forms for personal returns from the
offices of the Collector at ST. Paul.
From now until the bell rings on
the night of March 18th, the annual
returns covering income for the year
1919 will be figured out and filed by
citizens and residents, together with
payments of tax duo.
| The burden of fulfilling this obliga-
tion is laid squarely on the shoulders
Of those who are American citizens
Or residents Every person must de-
termine for himself whether his net
income for 1919, figured according te
the revenue law, was sufficient n
amount to require return.
If he is single, a return is required
| if his net income for 1919 was $1,000
or over A widow or widowor is class
| flied as single person. A man 0,
woman living apart from his wife OF
| husband is also classified as single
] person.
If ha was married and living witt
/ his wife on December 81, return j:
required if his net income for 191.
i In, ,af in
come he must include that of hi:
wife and minor children, if any.
If tax is due on his income, h
must make payment with his return
This payment may be made in who'll
or in part of the tax due. At leas
one quarter of the tax must accom-
pany the return.
1. The filling and payment must b
done before midnight of March 18th
or he is classed as a delinquent an,
lis subject to severe penalties.
! Two forms are being distributed TO
personal use. Form 1040A is intend
ed for use by person whose net in
come does not exceed $1,000. A large
form 1910, in intended for each per
Ison having a net income in excess G
/ $1,000. Both of these forms are nov
obtainable at internal revenue office
and at some of the banks.
/ 1t is pointed out that accuracy j
compiling the return is absolutely ne
cessary. Mere guesses and estimate
as to income and deductions shoul
be avoided and actual facts and a
mounts should be set forth. And thi
is equally important in considerln
the question of whether a return
required.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

Considerable work was done in the
graveling of the bathing pool in Lake
Redwood Monday. Seven teams were
procured and six gravel trucks were
used to haul the gravel to the Lake
shore. The men of the city were most
generous in contributing their timo
and labor and there were enough of
them at the pit throughout the day 10
keep the teams and trucks busy. The
work was being continued Tuesday
forenoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

The Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch
says: A smooth individual struck the
city the latter part of last week and
proceeded to show stunts in pennan-
ship that netted him a goodly sum ba-
sides a suit of clothes. He gave his
name as A. Mitchell and drew checks
on the Belview Bank. One of the
stores here cashed his check and by
the time it was found worthless he had
made his getaway. It is expected
that be viii soon be. apprehended"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

3 The meeting of ST. Vcronicas Guild
(which was to have been held this week
has been postponed upo nadvice of a
physician of the city who thinks it un-
wise to hold unnecessary meetings at
present where there are several cases
of influenza in the city. Announce
nnt of the date of holding the post
poned meeting will be made later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Triplets Are Born

Mrs. H. A. Hanson of Morgan gave
birth to three children at the Redwood
Falls Hospital early Monday evening,
February 2. The little trio consists
of two girls and a boy and at present
all three are doing well.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Notice

Miss Florence Danielson, the Red
wood County Red Cross Nurse is out
in the County taking care of victims
of influenza and will not be able to
meet her Redwood Falls classes in
nursing at the present. Announce
ment will be made as soon as it is pos
sible for Miss Danielson to take up the
work.
Chairman of Nursing Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

Mrs. A. E. King left Tuesday of
last week for Illinois, where she will
visit before going to her new home in
California. Mr.. King viii remain in
Redwood Falls for few weeks yet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

r w. H. Ball left Monday for Mime
sapois where he viii attend the Auto
mobile show for several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

Hugh Swain left Monday night for
the twin cities where he viii attend the
automobile show.