davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
The First National Bank
Redwood Falls, MINI.

Special prices on wagons and sprea-
ders. Jackson Bros. 1O-3ts.
William Frank of Springfield was
Redwood Falls visitor Friday.
Miss Lucinda Hirsch of Wabasso
was the guest of Miss Irene Davis,
Thursday.
C. E. Person of Estherville, Iowa, is
visiting at the home of his son Fred
Person this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Henle and Mrs.
Armstrong of Sleepy Eye were Coun-
ty fair visitors Friday.
Editor and Mrs. H. B. West and
children of Morgan were Redwood
,, County fair visitors Thursday.
John Schmid is the owner of a 1921
Buick which was purchased from the
local dealer j. X. Lamberton last week.
Mrs. G. P. Smith and two children
returned Saturday from Iowa, where
they spent the week visiting relatives.
Miss Blanche Hardy of Minneapolis
spent several days last week visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Har-
dy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alex, of Fer
gus Falls are visiting at the home
of Mr.. Alexis sister, Mrs. John
Schn1id.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Dale and Mrs.
Adrian Bennett and children of Rem
vile were callers in Redwood Falls,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon and Mr..
and Mrs. Len Laythe drove to Mar
shall Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
Goodyear Tires are our speciality
Call and examine them. Our prices
are right. We do all kinds of repair
work. Kenneth Byram. lift
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ogren, Mr..
and Mrs. Winter and Mrs Garland of
Willmar were Thursday visitors at
the Redwood County Fair.
Mrs. W. A. Brand and the Misses i
Irene Aune and Doris Geroy returned !
to Minneapolis Sunday after a short |
visit spent in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Charles Kenney and little son
of Yakima, Wash, arrived last week
for a visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Peavey.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Schaffer and
family returned to their home at Wa
SEGA, Saturday after visiting several
days at the home of Mrs. R. B. Smith.
J. X. Lamberton, the local Dodge
received shipment of
these cars last week. The shipment
included Sedan and three touring
cars.
Mrs. Ed. Lund and little daughter
of Walnut Grove were visitors at the
nome of her sisters, Mrs. R. A. Cooper
and Mrs. Arthur Hassenstab last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander of
Good Thunder were guests of Mr..
mother, Mrs. Catherine
Alexander, Wednesday and also at
tended the County Fair.
Miss Nell Corbet who has been
guest at the Joe Corbet home and
Mrs. Zurst who was the guest at the
nome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
=. Mckay returned to Minneapolis
Sunday. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Corbet who returned Sunday
hight.
The game warden was in the vi
Unity of Vesta last Sunday and caught
hree young fellows that were not COM
dying with the law. One was hunt
ng without license, and all three
we're riding in an auto without hav-
ng their guns taken apart. The war
len confiscated their guns, took their
James and told them the matter would :
'e adjusted in court.
For Hemstitching-Call or see Mrs,
Nice Warner, 366. East Broadway.
hone 242J. Hemstitching Is cents per ,
ara. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANP PRESS association
r X X X i: X X X X X X
+ City and County.
* X X X X X X \ \: x y

John Friedl of Gibbon was Red
wood Falls visitor Friday.
Andrew Stewart of Delhi was Red
wood Falls visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Tompkins O.
Mankato were among the fair visitors
a couple of days last week.
Joe Lauterbach left Tuesday fol
Ada. where he will spend the week
looking after his farming interests.
Mrs: j.. sHaugen of Mortified anc
Miss George Ole of Fairfax were
Sunday guests at the home of Mrs
G.. F. Rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mortimer and
Martin Hammel of Princeton drove
over Friday for short visit, return
ing home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hazel returned
to Minneapolis Monday after a short
visit spent at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Farrell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Pease of Sisse-
ton, S. D., arrived last week for Wis
it with Mr.. Pease's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. A. Pease.
. Gus. Schildknecht of Minneapolis
visited his mother, Mrs. E. Schild-
knecht Thursday and attended the
Redwood County fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henle and Mr.
and Mrs. Athanas Henle, ST., of New
Ulm visited at the homes of the Lau-
terbach families, Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Kise and the
Misses Wen of Cottonwood arrived
Sunday for a visit of several days
with Sheriff and Mrs. Kise at their
home here:
Let US fix you out with a set OF
Goodyear Tires. They can't be beat
for long mileage. We do vulcanizing
and all kinds of repair work. Ken
meth Byram. 1l-tf.
3 Dr. and Mrs. j. W. Inglis and fam
lily and Mrs. Harriet Ekyn of London
who is a guest at their home, drove
to Lamberton Sunday where they
spent the day with friends.
C. w. Whelan of Minneapolis, spent
last week in Redwood Falls attending
the County fair. Mr.. Whelan was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. o. Callaghan
while in Redwood Falls.
The Country Ladies Aid of the
Methodist Church will hold bake sale
at the Roberts and Henschke store
Saturday afternoon, October 9. The
sale will begin at three o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N Tompkins of Man
kato and their daughter, Mrs. j. Rod
erick and children of New York were
guests several days last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pease.
Tonight, the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Christian Church hold
their annual election of officers at the
home of Mr.. Chas. Wolf, west of
Redwood Falls, after the business
session, a social time is planned.
The Triangle Club composed of
girls and boys of the Christian Church
met at the parsonage Saturday even
ing, after spending an hour OR two
in out door games, refreshments, con-
sisting of ice cream and cake were
served.
Among those from Sleepy Eye who
attended the fair last week were Geo.
Dreher and family, Geo. Foster and
family, Ed. MCGOWAN and family,
Miss Jungers, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Bane and daughter, G. j. Bruess and |
family and E. Bertrand
notice. will have a car of ma
pie clippings here this week. Phone
235R. J.. A. Storts. 12-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
OUR GLORIOUS AUTUMN.

Mahnomen Pioneer: Why any per
son who lives in Northern Minnesota
wants to talk about California or ar u
other foreign cline for is beyond UNI
1t is worth few months
Of severe weather to live through a
Northern Minnesota autumn, such as
we are now having. Forget last Octo-
ber's snow storm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
NOTICE.

All property owners on the pro-
posed line of paving should notify the
Paving Engineer at once where they
wish private driveways located.
VIM. M. SMITH,
Mayor
III. C. RUTTER,
City Recorder. - 12-2ts.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
OHIO WIVES FIGHT
AGAINST H. c. OF L.

Enter the Famn Expenditure Book!
Cleveland wives. a host OF them. are
learning the mysteries Of statistics
and bookkeeping.
The household budget and expense
account system is running rampant
in Cleveland. \ canvass of the book
and stationery stores-by an inquiring
husband-found family account books
so decidedly leading the list of best
sellers" that it was impossible to buy
a single copy.
The game in a nutshell" this Cleve-
land husband observes. lis to jot down
every penny spent in the family
Groceries. rent. clothing. amuse-
ments-all Of them are going down in
the fanny expense account these
days.
His statement is given emphasis by
his wife. who says:
The result is that we knew where
every bit Of my husbands salary
goes; and do you know, We don't spend
half as much foolishly as We used to
spend.
The first step in the United States
Department Of Justices campaign
the family budget Cleveland house
wives have so taken to the idea that
stocks containing thousands OF family
account books have completely sold
out.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

hesitant and q trifle embarrassed.
I'm awfully sorry IL ] disturbed
you: Are you really feeling wretched! |!
I'm so glad you came. I've
been 50 lonely for someone to talk
to. and Stewart was away all day.
You know what 1t Is to miss your
husband, don't your Yours 10
away SO long"
Yes. 7 suppose So" Lila's reply
was apathetic.
And then you have your child" !"
continued Doris. -.
you mean Lethe hss.s a trace
of bitterness twisted the smile ON
Lila's childish mouth. II see very
little of my baby. But / don't
mind, really. Sometimes I almost
hate it," she added.
Doris drew away from her.
shocked beyond measure.
oh you can't mean that?"
But I do" Lila turned a face
from which the youth had been
wiped all in the fraction of q sec
ond. My mother married me to
Lieut. Demarest because she con-
sidered him a good match for me.
! hate him. When he is home from
the sea, 1 almost die." she finished
In low voice.
Unutterably shocked, Doris re-
mained silent.
You think II is terrible for me
to tell you this don't your" Lila
went on. II rarely talk this way.
NLethe doesn't like it. She says. IL
makes me- look old. I'm really
twenty-five, you see. but people
think I am nineteen. Goodbye. :"
she rose and held out her un-
ringed hand. will you come to see
me sometimes? I think you are
unhappy too. We might console
each other"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
FOOD CONSERVATION
IN H. E. L. CAMPAIGN

Adages of a past frugal age are
being revived by Miss Edith Strauss
of the Department of Justice for
use in combating H. C. L.
ePlsin living and high thinking" :"
Is a state to which the extravagant
generation OF the present is ex-
horted to return.
People Eat Too Much.
Most OF the people in America
who have money. including bank
ers, carpenters and coal operators" :"
says Miss Strauss, "eat more than
they need to keep them in working
condition and much more than they
can digest without discomfort and
consequent ill-humor. The dyspepsia
of the well-to-do Is closely con-
nected with the undernourishment
OF the poor"
Another OF the old adages
brought into modern use is 1T is a
sin to throw away even a crust Of
bread"
a comparatively modern adage
revived for use this year is "prac-
tice the gospel of the clean plate"
Food suEEestions.
The following series of DOS and
DoN'TS have been prepared by
Miss Strauss as a guide TO every
one wishing to aid in the cause:
DOS.
Eat only three meals a day.
Have only three-course meals.
Eat simple, nutritious food.
Plan your meals ahead.
Buy for more than one meal at a
time.
Realize that cheaper cuts often
have as much food value as ex-
pensive ones.
Plan ahead to save delivery.
Buy seasonably abundant foods.
Watch your garbage pail.
Practice the gospel OF the clean
plate.
Use all left-overs.
Check up your weights and
measures.
DONTS.
Eat between meals.
Eat to excess.
Eat rich, indigestible connections.
Buy at the last minute.
Buy in small lots il cheaper to
buy in quantity.
Overlook nutritive values in food.
Have small quantities delivered
several times daily.
Buy hot-house specialties.
Vast anything.
Have your eyes bigger than
your stomach.
Throw away even a crust of
bread.
Run the risk of being short
weighted.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

and remains faithful. finally becom-
ing nun. 1t is only twenty years
later that she learns for the first
time that he was killed on his way
home. Miss Betty Burnett will be
the bride and Mr.. Stanley Morrison.
the Russian Ambassador. Members
OF the Spanish Embassy and the
South American legations STATS will
represent the wedding guests, monks,
nuns and Indians. and there will be
two lively Spanish dancers.
The signing of the Declaration will
be especially interesting. There will
be twenty signers. cash one of the
twenty a direct descendant Of his
ancestor. the original signer.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
SPRING HAT COMMENTS.

Leather is popular in many Of the
new hats-leather crowns, leather
brims, and, even more frequently.
leather trimmings. Satin hats with
straw fAcings or straw crowns or
brims are in higher favor than the
sll-satin hat.
Most Of the stpsws this season
will be fine, and some Of them alb
solutely unstiftened. All hats show
an inclination 10 rise at the center
front. whether in crown. brim or
trimming.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Remove Those Hairs
Roots and All!
absolutely New Method)

The new way to remove disfgur-
ing growths of superfluous hair,
roots and all. will astonish and de-
light you. You never saw or heard
If anything like IL before. 1t is not
4 deDiiatCry and not electrical. You
simply get stick of phelacIine
from your druggist and follow the
easy directions al home. In a Few
seconds you have removed the Of
Tending hairs, roots and all. With
your own eyes you see the roots
come right out. Phelsctine is alb
solutely harmless, non poisonous
and perfectly odorless.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
HISTORICAL
PAGEANT,

Preparations are all completed
for the American Ball and Page
ant of American History to be
given at the Willard tomorrow
evening, Lincoln's Birthday. The
moving pictures will be taken at
the dress rehearsal this evening
and will be exhibited by the Navy
League all over the country, the
purpose being to inspire patriotism
and love and pride in ones conn
try by means of bringing the his-
torical events vividly before the
eyes Of the populace who do not
read. but who are in the process
of becoming American citizens.
The pageant, followed by a parade
of the States. will not take more
than an hour, to present. There
will then be dancing till the early
hours. Two full orchestras sta
toned at either end of the room
will play alternately.
Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secre-
tary Of War, will receive the
guests. assisted by Mrs. Alexander
Van Rensselaer, and Mrs. Thomas
Leaning. of Philadelphia: Mrs.
Henry Dimock and Mrs. William
Morton GrinneIl. Many out of
town guests have arrived for the
event from New York, PhiladeI-
phia and Boston. some of whom
have come to take part in the
pageant.
One Of the 'prettiest groups will be
that representing California. Miss Bet
ty Burnett. chairman and grand niece
Of the first governor. The picture will
represent an actual occurrence dur
ing the time of the Spanish occupa-
tion. which was afterwards written
up by Bret Harte, the betrothal Of
the daughter of the Spanish Governor
to the Russian Ambassador, ALI
quante Rosinoff. The Ambassador
goes home TO get the consent OF the
car and does not return. His af-
. nanced bride however believes In him
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

The day of the dinner Mrs. Durand
was giving her brother and sister-in-
law, Doris rested all afternoon that
she might look her best for the event
which should present her to her hus-
bands set. She was stiff and weary
still from her practice rides. but. mind
full of Margaret's advice, she made no
mention Of 1t to her husband.
Margaret was busy with a few final
details, but Doris was forced to mar
vel at the ease with which she gave
and issueds orders. -
In her wholesome, happy exist
ence among a crowd of young peo-
pie, the thought that she would
ever die before some vague fsr-of
old age had never occurred to her.
But life in the highly sensitive. ab-
normally cultured household to
which marriage had brought her
caused q strange reaction
Doris world waxed eloquent over
q new dance step, and when the
discussion palled. went to the
movies.
Watching the brown leaves eddy
ing in the chill gust and the with
cred roses swaying inertly on their
stalks, the thought came to her:
TT is the falling of the leaves:
suppose / shall not be here when
they bud again" The meaning or
her love for her husband, the hor-
ror of ever being separated from
him was stab in her breast. Not
knowing what had come to her, a
child wandering in darkness, pitia-
bly,, she put her head down on the
arm of the bench and wept.
MRS. Carringtonn
The timid voice brought DORIS
upright with a start.
Lila Demarest stood before her,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
MARsHALLS
RETURN TODAY.

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall, who went to New York yes
terday, will return this morning.
They will be the honor guests at a
dinner which Senator and Mrs. Key
Pittman will give this evening.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Robert Lansing were the honor
guests at the dinner which the
Third Secretary of State and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long gave last eve
ming.
Mrs. Lansing will be at home in
formally this afternoon, when she will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
David F. Houston, Mrs. Newton D..
Baker, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer,
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, Mrs. Ed
win T. Meredith, Mrs. Joshua Willis
Alexander and Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson of the cabinet
The Italian Ambassador and
Baroness Romano Avezzana had. a
box for the Washington Opera Com
pany's performance of Carmen"
last evening, at which a young
Italian singer, Miss Clelia Fforavan-
ii. made her debut In the role of
Carmen. Their daughter, Miss Yo-
1anda Romano. was with them, also
Gino Butt. Of the embassy staff. and
other guests.
The Ambassador and Baroness
Avezzana expect to go to New York
to be guests Of the Italy-American
Society at a dinner at the Hotel
Astor on February "a. Charles
Evans Hughes. president Of the 30.
ciety, will preside.
Mrs. Daniels, wife Of the Secretary
of the Navy. will be at home this
afternoon in honor of the members
of the Society of Sponsors of the
U. s. Navy, which is holding its an
nual meeting here. Mrs Daniels,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

who christened the destroyer named
for her brother. the late Lieut.
Worth Bagley, is first vice presi-
dent of the society.
Mrs. Reynold Hall. president of
the Society Of Sponsors; Mrs! Rus
sell c. Langdon. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Goldsborough Adams, Sec
retary and treasurer. and the other
members of the society will receive
with the hostess. and an invitation
is extended to their friends to at
tend the tea Mrs. Daniels will have
SIS guests for the occasion her aunt,
Mrs. f. f. Mofitt, of Richmond; /;
Miss Evelyn Jackson. also of Rich
mond. and Mrs. Merritt Stenhouse.
OF Indian Head. Both Mrs. STEM
house and Mrs. Jackson are mem
bers of the society.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
MARDI GRAS BALL
BRILLIANT AFFAIR,

The Court of Spring will be especial
~ attractive in the Carnival of the
seasons at the Mardi Gras Ball for
Neighborhood House on February II
at the New Willard, with Miss GLADYS
Hinckley. Miss Ramona Lefevre, Miss
katharine Biddle Porter, Mrs. Henry
z. Wright. Mrs. II. II. Rousseau.
Mrs. Claude B. Mayo. Mrs. Charles
Patterson. h.Ts. Sherman Miles,
Colonel Patterson. Colonel Lee and a
number Of debutantes taking the
principal parts.
Mrs. Marshall Field was at home
~-erday afternoon.
Mrs. Norman Williams received iu-
formally yesterday afternoon.
A reception and dance will he
given by the Dixie Chapter, U. d, C.,
this evening at $3.50 at Confederate
Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue.. Mrs. Paul L Joachim, presi-
dent of the chapter, in whose honor
the reception is given, will be as
sisted In the receiving line by Mrs.
Lee Benoist,, division president; Mrs
J. Somerville Harris, first president
OF the chapter; Mrs. Goodwin d.
Ellsworth, past president of the
chapter; Mrs. George King, Mrs. J.
f. Swain, Miss Ruth Earl, Mrs. John
S. Tomlinson, Miss May Little, Miss
Margaret Daniel, Mrs. A. H. Mitchell.
Miss Evelyn Daniel and Mrs. Henry
knocke- Roy Price, ex-commandant
of the Sons of Confederate Veterans,
will make the presentations. Miss
Margaret Daniel will be hostess of
the evening. assisted by Mrs. w. l.
Hazard. Mrs. Frank Birthright, Mrs.
George K. Denmark. Mrs. Bert Jew
ell. Mrs. S. B. Milton and Mrs. AL
fred Talbot.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
MIR. WALKER
RETURNED.

Graham Walker has returned from,
a visit in Baltimore.
Unwilling to wait until the date
set for his marriage, ]. Charles
Linthicum, jr., q granddaughter OF
Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum, wife OF
representative Linthicum. eloped to
Eilicott City Monday with Miss Cecil
NJ. Braul, daughter of William H.
Braul. of Baltimore. The wedding
had been arranged for March 20,
when the bridegroom will be 81.
Young Linthicum's fathers name
was Dillon. He has lived with the
Linthicum family and was regarded
generally as an adopted son. He
was, sent to Tome Institute, and
during the war served in France.
within the last two months he
mas bene employed at the United
States Shipping Board.
James A. Garfield has returned
from stay in Baltimore.
Gen. H. c. Merriam will be host
at dinner tonight at. the Cafe St.
Marks.
Mrs. Nathalie Bousch Asher was
hostess at a tea at her home in
Alexandria, on Monday afternoon
in compliment to Mrs. Samuel
Burleigh Milton Of this city. and
her sister and guest, Mrs. wilford
Geist Fronheiser. of Pottstown,
Pa, and Miss Leonore Sherwood.
daughter of Gen. Isaac Sberwood,
representative from Ohio. Mrs.
Milton and her sister presided at
the tea table. Those assisting in
the dining-room were the Misses
Mansfield. daughters of Represent
ative Mansfield. of Texas, and Miss
Marie Davidson, of New Orleans
and Washington. There were many
guests from this city. among them
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

minuet. The opening scene Of act
two goes to the other extreme and
shows the Supreme Court as it might
be constituted in 1910. Miss Catherine
Hitchcock has the role of the chief
justice. Miss Anna Hamlin breaks up
the court where all the judges are
women. There is a scene in tho
Chevy Chase Club at one of the We'd
nssday night dances. This Is a leap
year scene wherein a maiden decides
to take advantage of the prevailing
sentiment and do her own proposing,
Another is at an official reception.
and still another dealing with the
influx of war workers into Washing
ton in 1917. Miss Marjorie Wright
plays the part OF Miss ]. Azz, a top
ical fantastic character. without
whom 1t appears no function is COM
plete these days. Miss Virginia Eckels
and Miss Elizabeth Kingspury did
fancy dance rivaling similar affairs
done on the professional stage.
Countess Gzycka Is an important
Howry with her beautiful voice, and
League.
music has charmed thousands OF
theatergoers in all parts of the
country. gave permission for any
of his songs to be used, and some
numbers have. been specially COM
posed by George Garrett, who in
one scene presides at the piano,
as well as playing an important
part in the 1909 scene.
Miss Estell Murray. a Washing
ton girl, is responsible for all the
dance numbers.
DESIGNERS
OF SCENERY.
Arthur Musgrave. of the British
embassy and a clever young artist.
and Mrs. Musgrave designed the
costumes and scenery and some Of
the Junior League girls headed by
Miss Louise Delano painted the
scenery.
Miss Elsie Downing, Miss Mary
Abbott and Mrs. Percy Black sold
programs at the matinee perform
ance. and last evening the sale OF
programs was in charge of Miss
Sarah King, Miss Betty Grove:
Miss Peggy Martin. Miss Celeste
Crosby, Miss Mary HELEN and Miss
Alice Shepard. Miss Louise Lit
tauer heads the program commit
tee for this evening.
The committee OF ladies' headed
by Mrs. James Wadsworth, jr., Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. RAN
dali Hagner, Miss Biddle. Mrs.
Gordon Cumming. Mrs. Barnett
and Miss Louise DeIano have
charge of the sale. of seats. Mr..
Burchell is treasurer of the Chill
dren's Hospital fund drive.
A number of nurses from the
Children's and other hospital in
were invited to attend
the matinee performance yester-
day. One of the scenes in the
play takes place outside the Chill
dren's Hospital.