davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24

Work is rapidly progressing at the Lashar place in the Round Hill dis trict. When completed this is prom ised as a beauty spot and will be an addition to F'airfields many handsome estates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24

Miss Annie Jennings is preparing to make many improvements in her handsome flower gardens. The rose gardens of this place will be given special attention during the coming summer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24

The several social and literary clubs that meet at the Library build ing are preparing for a busy summer season. The officers of the several societies are active and look for many new subjects along the line of advancement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
BARGAIN FOR A NICE PROPERTY

On account of moving West per-
manently, viii sell at great sacrifice,
my Beaver Falls well built two-story
bushes and residence building on best
100x150 feet corner lot in town. The
store is equipped with shelves, bins,
drawers, showcase and counters; also
large warehouse cellar, small barn,
wood shed, well, brick cistern, large
garden, lawn and shade trees. The Hv-
ing rooms are: sitting room, large
kitchen-dining room with enameled
sink and cistern pump on first floor
and five nice rooms with large closets
upstairs. A good opportunity for a
retired farmer to buy home extreme
ly cheap or for energetic young folks
to open a grocery and confectionery
store. Will also sell part or all the
store furniture separately. Am living
there for the summer and will be glad
to show the place at any time. Just
consider the opportunity to purchase
at the present time of high prices for
much less than its lumber and mill
work alone would cost you at the pres
ent exorbitant prices. j. Leon Vie
| land, Route /, Morton, MINI. 1-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
Reaping the Whirlwind.

ut is tragic thing to be born a
German child today So writes Mr..
A. G. Gardiner, the former editor of
the London Daily News, in the New
York World; and he supports his state
ment with facts and figures which
show it to be no exaggeratlon. In
six years the percentage of well nou-
rished children in the Cologne and Ber-
gheim districts fell from 81 to 6:5 and
that Of badly nourished rose from 30.5
to SO. The figures of 1913 were of
course not creditable, with more than
thirty per cent badly nourished;
though they were not surprising in a
country which VIGOROUSLY has always
been hard on child-life. Those of 1919
are simply appalling, with nine chill
dren out of every ten badly nourish-
ed-for beside the SO per cent thus
classified there are 3.5 per cent set
down as Extremely badly nourished.
Inspection of the schools gives one
the impression, says Mr.. Gardiner,
of whole generation stricken with a
blight. Their brows are puckered,
their eyes are uncertain and lusterless,
| their faces anaemic, their legs crooked,
their skin dry and cracked or flabby,
| their abdomens swollen, their whole
air one of exhaustion. The mortality
among small children has risen to %
per cent a year, and among the older
children the death rate is nearly twice
what it was before the war. Hun
dreds of thousands have died of rick
cts, and more than a million of tuber-
culosis and starvation. These are
facts, established and indisputable. It
is hideous picture, and we should be
less than human if we We're not pro-
foundry touched with pity than a con-
I temptation of it.
! But we should also be far less than
human, and neglectful of justice, if we
1 were untouched by two other obvious
considerations. One is comparison
of these German children with the
children of Belgium and France. We
cannot forget the thousands of these
! who were starved to death, who were
massacred by shooting and burning
and impaling, who were tortured to
death with obscene outrages, who
were left hapless orphans. Nor can
we forget the ravished girlhood and
womanhood of those lands, and the
nameless offspring that multitudes
of them have been compelled to bear
to their ravishers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
Mr.. Archie Blair of Melfort Sask
visiting at the Mrs. M. j. CarbeIt


Mr.. Archie Blair of Melfort Sask
is visiting at the Mrs. III. j. Carbert
home.
Mr.. F. j. Tibbetts and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Lagerstrom az ed
to Olivia Sunday to visit at the 81. b.
Myers home.
g The Misses Marie and Anna Schu-
macher left the first of the week for
their home at Montrose after spend
ing several weeks with their sister,
Mrs. f. M. Stronach.
The Ladies Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs. Thos. Mckay.
+ Miss Yonetz Of Minneapolis is vis-
ting her sister, Mrs. Dave McCorquo-
dale.
Ideal weather last Sunday made the
trip to Lake Shetek and return very
enjoyable one for the Delhi automo-
bile Club. About fifteen cars made
the tour.
Miss Thea Flore returned last We'd
snesday from Gibbon, where she has
been visiting friends.
A party Of ladies enjoyed picnic
at the Rice Greek last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Harold Leonard was numbered
among the sick few days last week.
Miss Leila Rogers entertained for
Miss Aune last Thursday at the Rice
Creek where group Of girls gathered
for a picnic.
Miss Coralla Knudson is assisting
Mrs. Martin Munson of Swedes Forest
with her house work.
r. v. Ochs returned Wednesday
from the Bankers Convention held al
! Duluth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21

X X X X X X X X X
Miss Melba Neale spent the week
end visiting at the |. Leslie home
John Sundeen of Belview transacted
business here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Borg and Mr..
and Mrs. j. "A. Lagerstrom spent Sum
day at the Will Peterson home near
Belview
Miss Sue Lenocker of Winterset, Ia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Marsh.
Mrs. M. Christensen returned last
week from visit with her sister at
Minneapolis.
R. V. Ochs made business trip to
Redwood Falls last Friday.
Mrs. Ole Peterson left last Wednes-
day for Vienna, S. D., where she will
spend a week visiting friends.
Miss Aune returned to her home at
Dawson Saturday after visiting here
a few days with her friend Miss Leila
Rogers.
The Misses Leila Blanchard, Ber-
nice Parker and Florence Mckay at
tended the ball game at Redwood Falls
last Thursday.
| The Misses Blanche and Lillian
| Stewart of Redwood Falls spent last
week here with their aunt Miss Eliza
beth Stewart.
| Miss Edith. Aitcheson returned
Thursday morning from South Dakota
where she has been visiting relatives
at White, Aberdeen and Forestburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Stewart of Red
wood Falls spent Friday here visit
| ing friends and relatives.
Miss Edna Stewart returned Satur-
day night from Big Lake where she
has been camping with friends the last
week.
Earle Mckay of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moorhead of Minnea-
polls were week end visitors at the
Thos. Mckay home.
John l. Stewart returned from Min
neapolis last Wednesday where he has
been working.
Robt. Stewart and family of Red
wood Falls spent Sunday at the Thos.
Mckay home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21

" q. ~ ~ q. ~ ~ n ~ - ~ n
Sam OFT and Mr.. Enesvedt of Bel
view were callers at the S. Castle
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Hazel Whittet was a guest of
Miss Emma Huweiler one day last
week.
Mrs. M. MCGOWAN entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Ernest White was caller at
the Castle home Wednesday.
Mrs. Hutchinson is visiting at the
home of her son Sidney near Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ellis and son of
Morton were Thursday callers in the
village.
Mrs. Ed. Lechner and children are
guests at the Will Zumwinkle home
near Beaver Falls this week.
Mrs. Arthur Dittbenner and chill
dren of Echo spent last week at the
Seebeck and Barnes homes.
Miss Rose jackson of Redwood
Falls is visiting at the O. w. Simon
Diet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Alexander and
family of near Vesta spent Sunday at
the Mrs. Simondet home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnes and
family left for Lynn Saturday to Wis
it friends.
Miss Emma Huweiler was Sunday
guest at the J. B. Whittet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tanke of Green Isle were Sun
day guests at the Henry Meyers home
here.
Mrs. Malecek and children of Bechyn
spent Sunday at the Chas Fleischer
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz and daughter
irene, and Miss Jensina Akre drove to
Echo Sunday to visit at the Akre
home.
Ben Simondet and Harold Seebeck
drove to Olivia Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
Clements Items.
* X \: 4. ;. x j:

t. +
| Miss Barbara Bierl is visiting with
1her sister, near Wayburne this week.
Miss Angela Hopfenspirger, of Min
neapolis, visited at the Gerstman
home last week.
Mr.. Earl Bunnell was a Sleepy Eye,
WALLER Monday.
Mr.. ". G. Hopfenspirger and broth
II Roland and Roger Felstead spent
n hnday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Fred Smith spent Sunday with
& family at Redwood. Falls.
9Mr. and Mrs. Gust Backer and fam
~ and Miss Helen Cannot and Mr..
md Mrs. Otto Gerstman and family
Tpent Sunday in the Woods near Nor
lqon.
Mrs. Louis Zamzow and daughter,
Irene, are visiting with friends at
(Hicollet this week.
Mr.. Joe Epple and sisters, Clara
4 nd Mildred Of New Ulm visited at
Yhe Gerstman home last week.
Mrs. j. L. Adams and daughter OF
Morgan attended the chautauqua here
III Iursday afternoon. !.
Y Mute a large crowd attended the
nee here Thursday evening.
4 Mrs. Cole and daughter of Redwood
4 Nils, attended the chautauqua here
Thursday afternoon.
III Mrs. Howard Marchant of Morgan
M d Mrs. George Thompson were call
here Thursday morning.
1 and Mrs. Otto Gerstman and
rank, were Morgan visitors Fri
vi morning.
and Mrs. E. O. Lucas made a
ass trip to Morgan Friday morn
y iaIr. and Mrs. Clarence Dahmes of
" Nv Ulm are visiting relatives here
IS week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
Delhi News Items.

x X X X X X X X X \
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21

It is well to pity these wretched
German children. 1t will be well to
succor them, after we have succored
those whose claims are infinitely
stronger. But it is also we'll to re-
member, with reverence and awe, the
ancient saying, as true as it. is an
cient: They have sown the wind, and
they shall reap the, whirlwind Har-
vey's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
Morgan News Items
X X X X x X X x x x

X X i. X X X X x y
B. Root and family were down
IA Redwood Falls Sunday afternoon
lttend the Chautauqua.
Irs. Walter III. Hall and sons of
wnton are visiting with editor
t and family this week.
attorney Edwards, former resi-
st Of Morgan about twenty years
hut. now of Minneapolis, visited
h his friend, DR.. Adams, over Sum
W. and Mrs. HI. M. Ball, who have
on visiting with their son at Red
I'D Falls are here this week to at
a,N the Chautauqua.
ss|ar and Mrs. Larsen OF, Springfield,
asited with theri daughter, Mrs. A..
Hartwick Sunday.
\ n'rhe Morgan Chautauqua started
|pt Sunday afternoon. The first num-
be was the Alpine Yodlers. This
o. an excellent number and was
Eeraated with large attendance. The
Ete tnre following was on the subject
For aThe Far East by DR.. Edwin A.
et .beIl. nationally known orator and
ve aSaler. In the evening the Alpine
Esssdlars rave the entire program. The
npb b will close tomorrow even
's 20 with BANDS Musical Marines
finishing the entertainments.
Miss Mable Root of Redwood Falls
3 1 listing the E. III. Albrecht family
a week and also attending the chau-
i.
r. S. Pollard visited during
asst week with her brother and
at Medford, Mimi. Mrs. Pol
J accompanied by Mrs. A. D.
q Of Redwood Falls and Miss
5lville, of Minneapolis, the
ling Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Nc
# Walnut Grove, at Sleepy
making the journey to Med
auto.
Guretta Schmidt, OF Sleepy
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
this week
A,rpe Ellison returned Friday
s, Rochester. Mr.. Ellison gave
.sescion Of the residence recently
q foJ. B. Huschke, and returned
sRnchester, Tuesday to receive fur
treatment at the Mayo hospital.
many friends hope he will be bene-
by the treatment there.
the annual school meeting Satur-
sveni1g Otto Leider and b. II.
~ were elected members of the
~ ftIr. J. G.. Jackson, the clerk
office one year more.
organ band gave it's flrst
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
North Redwood

X !. X i: i: X i: X X
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
Help w anted.

Max Treu, Redwood County Farm
Agent states that many farmers in
Redwood County are greatly in need
of farm help, and that this need is
growing every day as the work of hay
ing and harvesting approaches. Any
one who desires a place to work on a
farm should see Mr.. Treu at his OF
flee in the courthouse or should COM
municate with him at once by tele-
phone or letter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21

there will be reams printed about their
respective virtues and iniquities. Take
both the good and the bad of either
at a fifty per cent valuation and yox
will come somewhere near the moral
and mental status of the man, for
neither party could elect either saint
or a devil president of the United
States. The adherants of each party
have too much common sense for that
Walker Pilot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21
Mrs. Leonard Better.

DIR. S. L. Leonard returned Monday
from Des Moines, Iowa, where he has
spent the last two weeks with Mrs.
Leonard who has been very i'll. She
is at present gaining however and the
expectation is that she will be able to
leave the hospital within the next two
weeks. Mrs. Leonard was taken to
Des Moines in a very serious condi-
ton June 16 and her many friends
here have been extremely anxious
about her since that time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21

The reason an article costs SIC
more is because the material in it
now costs 13 cents more and the Ia
Dor 9 cents more.-Baltimore Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21

open air concert on Vernon Ave-, Sat
urday evening.
r. III. Kempton and wife were IN
Minneapolis last week to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Kempton's brother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21

With the republican and the demo-
cratic candidates both in the field
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-21

Edwards might adopt the frog as
his emblem. 1t is always moist and
full of heps.-Baltimore Sun.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-24

Sill, C. A. Buchanan, f. j. Milberg,
w. C. Vilwock, VIM. C. Keller, Louis
G. Keller, J. C. Harrigan, w. Lon
Johnson, G. G. Graham, G. B. Ide,
Thos. Aspend, R. f. Lee, c. r. Nc
MILAN, Frank Habein, F. B. Goetter,
A. L. Rogers, w. F. Diffenbacher, L.
Dannheiser, w. T. Stenger, George
Stenger, l.. Strauss, NJ. r. Strong,
A. B. Sansburn, Geo. w. Peddycord,
r. S. Wells, Geo. w. Seal, Hugh Wad-
dell, D. H. Carey, George Thomas, II.
r. Williams, H. Wade Bailey, and
w. S. Moxon.
Among those who were present
who were residents Of Colville 20
years ago when Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll came TO Colville were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank b. Goetter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Habein, L. Dannheiser, Henry
r. Spedden, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stenger, Mrs. J.. f. Jesseph and
George Thomas.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-24

wool clip would not bring over $500.
In 1c~C9Aere are 100000 sheep in
the county worth $l,5OO,000 and
product Of wool value in excess of
$500,000 and a worth of increase in
numbers to the amount of half mill
lion dollars per annum.
Transportation is now, more than
ever, factor in developing this new
country. With a railway betting
through the heart of the Colvile
valley, and the miles and miles of
laterals in the shape of paved and
surfaced roads which accommodate
motor trucks and conveyances reach
ing handily to each remote commun-
ity, the transportation problem has
been solved. The public moneys
have been providently distributed and
expended with a view to rendering
the greatest service possible in hand
ling the products of the country.
Five years ago there were scarcely
a dozen trucks in the county. To-
day over 100 auto trucks are speed
ing all manner of products from the
immediate surrounding area into Col
vile and befs'e the end of the year
twice that number will be opera'
night and day in handling the rapid
ly growing traffic.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-24
BOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
OF MR.. AND MRS. CARROLL

A number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Carroll gave them a
surprise Wednesday night, on the
eve of their Both wedding anniver-
sary. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll had ex-
pected several neighbors to spend
the evening with them, but had no
inkling that their roomy house was
to be filled with congratulating
friends, who arrived in body.
Music and dancing were some OF
the features of the evening. An
other wedding knot, for another 30
years, was tied by Judge ID. h.
Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll were
each presented with pearl pin. Re
freshments were brought and served
by the self-invited guests.
Those invited were Messrs. and
Mesdames L. f. Jesseph, o. F. Vim
son, Henry r. Spedden, Irving ID.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-24

erty is his own to use as he pleaseS,
and the Christian idea that every
thing belongs to God and we are to
use our money and our lives to glor-
ify God. The earth is the Lords
and the fullness thereof, but we
treat God as pauper and dole out
nickle or quarter and think we
have done our share in giving to
God. What is worth whiln in life
should mean more than the accumula-
ton of money, that children are like
ly to think the sole aim of life, from
the conversation they hear in the
home too often. America needs 100,-
900 young men and women in the
next years to cooperate with Christ
in saving the world
The third speaker, DR.. Humbert Of
the Spokane University, vividly por-
trayed the needs of the teeming mil
lions in China, India, Africa and
South America. In the worlds pop
ulation, only one man in ten is
Christian, the other nine being idol
aters or believers in some of the
"isms." The Mohammedans are cry
ing africa for Mohammed." In
Brazil there is one pastor for a mil
lion people. In China 95f6 of the
people are illiterate and 36,000,0OO
have no missionaries. In the United
States 26,OOO,OOO children are grow
ing up without any systematic re-
ligious training.
Dr. Smith in the closing address
upon Evangelism" spoke of evan
gelistic work for the week of May 10
to May 20, when every Christian is
urged to invite some one each day to
come to Christ.
The delegates then met in denOm-
national groups for final instructions.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-24
INTERCHURCH WORKERS
HOLD CONFERENCE

Responding to the call of county
chairman Quinn w. McCord, 90 rep
resentatives from the different COM
munities in the county met at the
Methodist Episcopal church in Col
vile Friday afternoon for instruc-
tions for the united simultaneous
financial campaigns to be held
throughout the United States from
April 25 to May 2. The team of
speakers from Spokane visited the
high school at one o'clock and brief
ly explained the objects of the cam
paign to the students and faculty.
The opening exercises of the confer
ence were held at the church at 80
and consisted of singing and reading.
A short address of welcome was
given by Rev. C. H. Alborn.
Rev. Dr. Smith, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Spokane, presid
ed, and explained the origin and
significance of the interchurch move
ment. For several years past, six
interdenominatonal societies and con-
ferences have been working together
and finally were led to think of a
nationwide campaign for the ad-
vancement of the kingdom of God.
Their plans were accepted and fully
endorsed by the leading denomna-
tions in the land, 30 of them unit
ing in this work. The surveys of
the various churches disclosed such
grave conditions in the needs of their
foreign and home mission work, and
for American education, both secular
and religious, for their hospitals and
for ministerial pensions and relief,
that it is necessary to raise almost
1897 100000 for world wide evenge-
lism.
DR.. w. H. Driver, pastor of the
Hillyard Congregational church,
spoke about the financial campaign
of the movement, emphasizing the
point that it is not money alone
that is needed, but an increase in
prayer and faith. Religion is worth
what one invests in it, and if one in
vests only 25c in 25 years, his re-
ligion can not be expected to mean
much in his life. If the Protestant
people gave tithes of their incomes
there would be one billion dollars
for church work and there would be
no necessity of ever recurring col
lections and begging for money at
almost every service.
Rev. Stanley Logan, pastor Of the
Fowler Methodist church of Spokane,
was to give a composite address, but
because of hoarseness was compelled
to speak very briefly upon the de-
velopment Of spiritual resources, in
which he emphasized the need of
more time spent in prayer not as
a duty but as a privilege Of COM
munion with God, and the need Of
the family altar in every Christian
home; stewardship, meaning not
money alone but our lives and talents
consecrated to Gods service; the
pagan idea which is that ones prop
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-24
SCHEDULE OF THE +
y .'>il GNEVENF

April 27-Republican state conven-
ton, Bellingham.
April 27-Public sale, L. P. Asch-
wanden, Leadpoint.
April 28-Democratic county con-
vention, Colville.
April 28-Public aution, Henry
Hughes, miles north of Rice.
April 30-"Box of Monkeys" last
number of lyceum course, Colville
theater
May 17-Democratic state conven-
tion, Spokane.
June 1-5-State grange, Aberdeen.
June 8-Republican national con-
vention, Chicago.
June 2s-Democratic national con-
vention, San Francisco.
Sep. 29, 80, Oct. stevens County
Livestock Show, Colville.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-24

On Monday evening the Rebekahs
initiated a class of six: Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. Corl, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stenger, Mrs. l.. Strauss, Harold
Conner. After the degree work,
five hundred was played, first prizes
going to Mrs. Rosa Spedden and
George Stenger. Refreshments were
served to 80 in the dining room. X.
E. Lee served as POSTMASTER, and
number of short talks were made.
Several auto loads of visitors came
from Rice for the occasion.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-24

He learned that his daughters life
was in danger. There was no way
to save her. The train she was
riding on was doomed to'be wrecked.
What did he do? See this at the
Colville theater Monday and Tuesday,
April 26-27.-adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER .. 1920.
At = o'clock I. NJ.
on tho premises, proceed to sell at
Public Auction the property conveyed
therein as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Money to Loan

Maybe it's Il small amount you wish
to borrow on your real estate. If IL
be SAGE. $500. $500. 5000. $500 or $1,000.
We can arrange ii for YOU in short
T r Ws m,gn, % abs TO , maEe
EDWARD :. ROSE COMPANY,
Real Estate and Loans,
1917 Bank Street.