davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-08
will Not be One Day Without
zzly-NA
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs. Mary Fricke. 5o7 Bornman St., Belleville,
RI, is lust one of the many thousands of ladies
tt,rglout the country who, after agony of
a-s have at last found health, strength and
y7srr ia PE-RU-NA.
5lsr own words tell of her suffering and recovery
,,ta- than we do it: 81 suffered with my
[. H. had awful cramps and headaches so I
Exam could not lay on a pillow. Saw your book,
aI fortuna and got good results from the
s bottle To be of cure l took twelve
I.-..s | have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
..ns and all well pleased with results.
.r. 1ot be one day without PE-RU-NA. Have not
Doctor since l started with PE-RU-NA, which
L asuut fifteen years ago. I now sixty-three
.- lid, hale hearty and we'll. Can do as much
o. rs my daughters. I feet strong and healthy
nd .. gh two hundred pounds. Before,
...I-a.i as little as one hundred. I hope lots of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
Woman League
Speaker Coming
WILL BE HERE THURSDAY AF-
TERNOON OCTOBER 81
AT 800 O'CLOCK.

Mrs. C. V. Everett, county chair
man of the league of woman voters,
has received notice that Mrs. c. M.
Ferguson, one of the most prominent
woman republican speakers of the
state, will be in Redwood Falls Thurs
day afternoon, October 21st, and Will
speak in the afternoon at 800 o'clock.
Mrs. Ferguson is we'll capable. of
speaking on the political issues of the
day, and the woman voters of this
city should turn out in full force to
hear her address.
Mrs. Ferguson's schedule for Red
wood county is as follows: Wabas-
so, Oct %, in the afternoon at 2:30;
Walnut Grove, Oct %, in the even
ing; Lamberton, in the afternoon and
in the evening she will talk at San
born.
The ladies in Redwood county are
taking a very active part in the COM
ing campaign, both republicans and
democrats, and it is hoped that a full
vote will be cast 1t is rumored in
some quarters that, with the excep-
ton of a few, feeling of indiffer-
ence exists among woman voters. We
hope this isn't true and that every
woman will exercise her right of suf-
frage and cast her vote.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
Grand Opera
Concerts Coming
MISS AMY DoRITH. GRAND OP-
ERA PRIMA DONNA. OF CHI
CAGO. HERE NOV. SO.

1t is not often that our people have
an opportunity Of hearing In their own
home town, star of Grand Opera.
This opportunity will be offered to US
in the near future. Miss Amy Dorith,
Grand Opera Prinna Donna of Chica-
go, will be featured in this city by the
Chicago Community Entertainment
Association in the entertainments CIV
Een on November 5th and 9Th.
Here is what one man writes to
Miss Dorith after hearing her at Chi
.cago: II have travelled in two con-
tinents and have heard many world
wide known singers of the day. May
/ say that / have heard few surpass
in the quality of your voice. Your
heart is evidently in your work, and
therefore you capture the hearts Of
your audience. 1t is seldom that an
audience is held as you hold it from
beginning to end. The quality, techni-
que, and the range of your voice is sell
dom found in one singer. This is an
honest tribute from one who loves
and admires good music, especially
good singing, a tribute to one of the
finest singers he has heard in two
continents, as well as to your charm
ing personality"
With Miss Amy Dorith comes DIR. F.
Osten-Sachen, to-day one of the best
known men in Minnesota and a lee
turer of national reputation They will
be assisted by the Chicago Communi-
ty Entertainers, consisting of the best
artists and soloists available.
No one can afford to miss this rare
opportunity seldom, If ever, presented
to a Redwood Falls audience.
In these series of concerts, no two
programs will be alike; each program
is different from the other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
Literary Program
at High School

The following program will be Civ
en- by the Inkpah Literary Society in
the High School Auditorium at 1880
P. M. Wednesday, October 27.
Piano Duet, Mable Root, Jeanette
Fobes.
Discussion, The Irish Question, An
ma Fobes.
Impromtu Speeches, Grace Hubbard,
Merle Thompson, Gladys Streeter.
Reading, The Death Disc, Nellie
Doyle.
Vocal Duet, Edna Joern, Helen Mel
ges.
Debate, Resolved: The japanese
should be prohibited from owning or
leasing land in the United States.
Affirmative, Mildred Tout, Charles
Burmeister; Negative, Margaret Ad-
sit, Thomas Macholda.
Modern Surgery, Edward Mason,
Thomas Hoskins, Harold Leonard.
The public is cordially invited TO at
tend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
Harold Cook Dies at
ST. Joseph's Hospital

Harold, the sixteen year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cook, died at
st. Joseph's hospital in Mankato Tues
day at 30 p. m. He was operated for
appendicitis last week and has been
failing steadily.
He was born in Redwood Falls
September 5, 1904 but lived in ST.
Peter during his entire life. He at
tended the schools here, and was in
the High School when taken i'll short
time ago. His health had been poor
for some time, and he was taken SER
iously i'll several weeks ago.
Besides his father and mother he is
survived by three younger brothers
and one sister. They are: Wilfred,
Clement, Genevieve and Herbert John.
Funeral services were held at ten a.
m. Thursday from st. Peters Catho-
lie church. st. P ter Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
Annual Election
of R. {. Officers
MEETING WILL BE HELD AT WA
BASSO TUESDAY EVENING,
OCTOBER 26, at 1880.

The annual public election of offic-
ers-of the Redwood county chapter of
the American Red Cross will be held
at Wabasso, Tuesday evening, October
26 at 7:30.
An interesting program is being
prepared with the hope that the en-
tire county will be well represented
at this meeting.
Those who come should plan to come
early for the program will begin
promptly.
A musical program is being prepar-
ed and Capt. Carl Meyers, recently in
Red Cross Service in Siberia, will
present his motion picture film-"The
Train of Horror" dramatic and
thrilling story of the American Red
Cross train in Siberia. Captain Mey-
ers was with this train for seven
months.
The evening will be filled with
splendid features and will be intense
ly interesting to all who come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
Million Dollar
Campaign Opens
IRELAND EDUCA
TIONAL FUND OPENED LAST
SUNDAY.

Last Sunday the Five Million Dol
lar Campaign for the Archbishop Ire
land Educational Fund in the diocese
of st. Paul opened in all the cities
and towns of the Second District Of
the diocese. Reports from every
sc lrce indicate that unusual enthu-
siasm has been aroused towards the
objects of the Campaign.
A few days ago the first donation
to the Campaign was received. A
very aged man, former Irish school
master, who now lives at the Little
Sisters of the Poor home in Minnea-
polls, came into Campaign Headquar-
ters and gave one dollar-exactly one
half of his entire wealth. This is typi-
cal of the spirited interest that has
been awakened in the merits of the
present plea for funds.
The purpose Of this drive, says a
statement issued at Campaign Head
quarters in St. Paul this week, is to
enable the Catholic people of the Arch
diocese of St. Paul and to standardize
their scholastic system. Chief among
the objects to be attained are pre-
paratory seminary for aspirants to
the priesthood; normal school for
the teachers which will impart the
highest and best in pedagogical train
ing; the erection of high schools in
city and country; and assistance to
struggling parish schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
R. {. to Exhibit
Moving Picture
IT WILL APPEAR AT THE NEW
DREAM OCTOBER 30th AND
NOVEMBER 1st.

The picture is entitled Dawn in
Lonesome Hollow" and vividly illus
trates branch of the work being car
ried out by the American Red Gross.
The following synopsis is an outline
Of what the movie is:
This picture illustrates the Red
Cross rural service. The scenes are
laid in the mountains Of Kentucky, and
opens with the old Wilderness Road
leading one from the mountains to
the Blue Grass regions of Kentucky
to Lonesome Hollow.
In this rugged country, the Red
Cross visitor finds a friendly welcome
from the mother of mountain family,
who is busy piecing quilt.
4sYou come from Berea College? :?
That's whar they help mountain folk
git education. I've always wanted my
boy Dave to go thar stead of mixin'
with these moonshiners round here" )"
The mother anxiously looked at the
visitor, and went on:
while l was weavin' this coverlit,
was thinkin' as how Dave and his
young 'uns would be a-usin' it long
after Pm dead. Now l low I'll make
iliiu Slt oi Cie iHuic anu tt'hS ~ w
Berea."
This conversation was the result of
the visitors glowing report of Berea
College,. and few days later, we see
Dave on his way to the College on
horseback. We see West Pinnacle, the
point from which Daniel Boone first
saw the beautiful levels of Kentucky
The next scene shows Dave at Berea
his endeavor to trade the precious
quilt for "larnin," and his later deci-
sion to work his way through the
school and "swap the coverlit fer larn-
in for Sis"
The picture goes on to show how
Dave and his sister go through school,
and the new world that opens to them,
as a result of the visit of the Red
Cross worker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
Auto Accident.

While J. r. Clifton and wife, W. w.
Otto and wife, Miss Levens and Mar
tin Voltz were on their way to Allen
dale last Saturday, their car turned
completely over near Springfield. 1t
seems they were travelling rather fast
and were about to turn corner when
the accident occurred Martin Voltz
had his shoulder broke and Mr.. Otto's
back was bruised. The others escap-
ed injury although they were badly
shook up. The windshield and fender
on the car was badly damaged but
the party was able to drive the car
home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
DR.. and Mrs. Horn
Given Farewell
THE EVENT THE MOST NOTABLE
ONE IN THE HISTORY OF THE
METHODIST CHURCH.

The farewell given to DR.. and Mrs.
E. c. Horn last Tuesday evening, was
one of the most successful affairs
held in this city for some time, There
was an exceptionally large attendance,
as Mr.. and Mrs. Horn are honored and
reEered by the people of this city and
vicinity who deeply regret their de-
parture from our midst An elaborate
program Of unusual merit was given
consisting of vocal solas, short talks
and an organ solo by Miss Maude
Peterson.
In the speeches, Mr.. Backer repre-
sented the Sunday School, Mrs. f. o.
Streeter the Country Ladies Aid, Mrs.
H. NJ. Hitchcock the Town Ladies Aid,
Mr. Gold, the church as a whole, and
Mrs. E. o. Chapman, the Missionary
societies.
Mr.. Backer told of DR.. Horns and
Mrs. Horns interest in young people
and their support shown with work
and with plans for increased activity
in the Sunday School. Mr.. Gold ex-
planned why DR.. Horn is leaving this
congregation to go to Fairmont and
said that Dr. Horn would not have
considered going had he not had the
approval of his official board here and
their good wishes for his work in this
new field in which it was felt by the
bishop that he is needed. Mrs. Street
cr, for the Country Ladies Aid eX-
pressed appreciation Of the neighbor-
illness of the Horns, and of the good
cheer which they always brought with
them on their visits. Mrs. Horn was
presented with piece of silver by
this organization and with many good
wishes.
Mrs. Horn has been very active in
her connections with the missionary
organizations, both the senior and the
junior branches. Mrs. Chapman spoke
of her as the one who secured the
most new members in the adult organi-
cations and the one to whom the
Queen Esthers owed the birth and sue
cessfuI growth of their chapter. Mrs.
Hitchcock served as chairman of the
Town Ladies Aid during the three
years of Dr. Horns pastorate here. In
this position she had good opportuni-
ty TO know the eagerness of the pas
tor TO serve the church to his utmost.
She spoke of the chances he gave the
towns speople to hear and meet men and
women of prominence because Of his
wide acquaintance; of his democratic
spirit shown in his desire 20 bring to
all the same opportunities. His wish
to give the best to people of any par
ish or town or class is indicated in his
interest in the Community House. AS
representative of the church MEM
bers, she presented to DIR. and Mrs.
Horn set of Nippon china.
Mrs. Horn responded to these good
wishes of their people and Dr. Horn
followed her in a short talk in which
he set forth his interest in the Red
wood church and all Of the members
and in the town Of Redwood Falls.
The music during the evening was
given by Mrs. Treu, Mrs. Hillig, Mrs.
Ward, Miss Peterson and Mr. Lukens,
DR.. and Mrs. Horn leave Redwood
Falls with the good will Of the church
people and of the towns people and go
to their new field with the best Of
wishes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
Club Members
Should Send Re-
ports and Stories

In order to be eligible to compete
for prizes at the Junior Livestock
show at South St. Paul, November II,
18, and 19 every club boy or girl max
ing an exhibit must send report and
story of his or her project to the state
club leaders office. So T. A. Erick-
son of University Farm, state club
leader, advises leaders in charge of
baby beef, dairy, pig and sheep clubs.
A catalog is to be published as soon
as possible which will give the names
of winners in the various counties,
breed of stock to be shown, list of
premiums, a summary of the rules
and other information. Boys and girls
attending the South St. Paul event
will be organized into camps at the
dormitories at the agricultural col
lege.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20

W. F. Mailer, for many years edi-
tor of the Springfield Advance, but
who disposed of that paper to August
G. Erickson, ct al, some months ago,
has acquired an interest in manu-
featuring concern in Minneapolis,
which manufactures shock leaders.
These are new machines, which have
Just been placed on the market, and
Mr.. MahIer has been out in North Da-
kota during the summer introducing
the contrivance to the trade. The
Mahler family will reside in the Flour
city-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20

Miss Herman spent Sunday at her
home atFWinthrop.
F. E. Gleason and brother, William,
of Minneapolis, autoed from there
last Friday and spent until Monday
with friends and relatives here. The
former informs us that his wife and
two daughters, Verna and Ruth, ex-
pect to leave about the first of Novem-
Der for health resort Is miles out of
Los Angeles, Cal. The country is
beautiful and exhilarating there, and
it is believed that it will entirely BEN
eft the condition of Miss Ruth, who
contracted a slight form Of tubercu-
lar disease, following strenuous case
of the "flu" which she experienced
while living here about year ago
Sanborn Sentinel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
Football Games.

The Redwood Falls high school foot
ball team played st. Peter in this city
last Saturday the score was another
tie. This is twice Redwood has played
tie games. The game was an exciting
one an dthe attendance fairly large.
On Sunday afternoon the American
Legion boys occupied the gridiron and
trimmed the lads at Springfield, the
score being IS to 0. The Legion team
is good one and they expect to give
good account Of themselves before
the season is over.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
Commercial Club.

The Redwood Falls Commercial Club
met Monday evening. In the absence
of Mr.. Weldon, Mrs. Weldon acted as
secretary. Several bills were read
and approved. Glenn Gold brought
before the club the proposition Of
placing signs at the cross roads thru
out the county. The matter was laid
over until the next meeting. The
names of two new applicants were
read and admitted, namely, A. NJ. Rey-
nolds and Thomas Macholda. The
meeting then adjourned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20

the amendment is lost in that pre-
cinct. The 49 men may have stu
died the question and voted to compel
the railroads to pay their share of the
taxes, yet the other 81 who did not
study it and did not care defeated the
amendment although they did not vote.
That is why we have had such fool
voting in Minnesota.
Remember that failure to vote on
an amendment counts the same as a
vate against it.
H you do not want to pay taxes to
improve the Railroads property, and
if you do not want to build roads with
your money in other states then vote
for araendMent No. / and 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
Breaks Arm.

Ralph McDougal had the misfor-
ture to break his right arm last Fri
day evening while cranking his Tin
Lizzy." The fracture occurred at the
wrist, and sorry to say that Ralph
now has considerable respect for the
'kick" that Henry puts in his cars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
Notice.

On account of the republican wo-
man speaker being here to talk on
Thursday afternoon, the foreign mis-
sionary society will not begin its
meeting until 400.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20

Miss Florence Eischen left last
Wednesday for her home at Evan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-20
Attend +! TIE e. n2...' --ocratic
Ra..jys co., tonight, Tuesday

Laurence c. Hodgson, Democratic Candidate
for Governor, ,UiU appear at the Armory at
500. There UiU be music by the Scenic
City Band and High School Orchestra.
Mrs. Fl. A. Patterson, of Mankato, wiH also
deliver an address. Every uoter in Redwood
county is inUited to come and hear these tWo
tOeH knoWn speakers talk on the issues of the
day from, Democratic standpoint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-27
TO START EARLY
Play for Position in Next Legis-
lature Is Interesting.
Republicans in Control of State
and Federal Patronage.
MOST INTEREST IN TEN YEARS
No House Warming Held for
Curtis Mulvane Followers.
Most of Good Jobs Have Already
Been Placed.
BY A. L. sHULTz.

From the standpoint of real play for
political position, the coming legisla-
tive session will doubtless be the most
interesting Kansas has seen in ten
years. Republicans are overwhelm-
ingly in control in both houses. Bar
ring a smash-up in the early organi-
zation--a situation which is rapidly
becoming remote-the play for posi-
tion ought to start early and furnish
many thrills.
For the first time since the legisla-
tive session of 1911 the Republicans
will be in control of state and federal
patronage in Kansas. The fact that
the state and federal patronage
crowds are not dwelling in state of
sublime peace and tranquility offers
tings. To be sure there is no open
warfare. In fact there are outward
appearances of near-lOve. The Kan
sas City Star has actually printed sew
eral editions without charging Dave
Mulvane with treason. And several
Third, district standpatters have re-
Gently met Judge Clyde NJ Reed with
out wiggling their fingers at him.
Just the same these outward evil
denccs of tolerance haven't changed
conditions to any considerable extent.
The Allen Rced-Trigg- White forces
haven't opened the winter social sea-
son with a house warming for the
Curtis Mulvane followers. And if the
men who formed the Mulvane organi-
zatiOn in Chicago and wrecked the
Kansas machine for Wood have de-
cided to give a pink tea for the state
administration leaders. Mr.. Burleson
failed to distribute the invitations.
Good Jobs Are Taken.
Unless the legislature strikes a ten
foot vein of pay dirt and opens up
some nice soft state jobs, most of the
good things al the disposal of Cover
nor Allen are already taken care of.
He has about as much chance to play
Santa Claus to the legislature as Cox
has to gain control of the electoral
college. With the exception of bank
commissioner. most of the really good
jobs must seemingly be taken care of
thru reappointment.
And the little matter of these jobs
is the fly in the ointment. Had the
Wood forces won in Chicago in June,
had Governor Allen been nominated
vice president. had Fred z. Stanley
succeeded himself as national commit
tecman-happy day! This legislative
session would have been a state adj
minstration festival and jubilee. But
in the closing hours of that tragic day
in Chicago none of these things hap
pened.
So. Things in Topeka this winter
may be quite bit different than they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-27

to s16.42. Much clothing and food
from the schools was taken to the
home.
A feature of the annual meeting of
the Shawnee County Old Settlers As
ISOLATION is to be the award of a medal
to the oldest resident of Shawnee
county. The meeting will open at the
Chamber of Commerce at 1920
o'clock, Saturday. December 4, and
will include an all day program and a
lunch at noon.
Charged with assault with intent to
kill Arthur Charles. negro. William E.
Anderson and Roy Hollingsworth were
bound over to the district court Friday
afternoon by Judge Otis Allen. judge
pro tenn, in the court of Topeka. The
defendants waived a preliminary hear
ing but the state insisted upon taking
evidence. No testimony was introduced
by the defense
The greater portion of the s1S.000.-
OOO equipment order which was re-
Gently placed by the Santa Fe has
been delivered, it has been announced
All the fifty locomotives are in serv-
ice, as are more than 1000 of the
new refrigerator cars. The last of the
$500 cars ordered will have been
turned over to the line by January 2,
it has been promised.
Thomas f. De Poy must have had
many big hands beaten, according to
the divorce petition filed in the dis
trict court by his wife, Helen De Poy
She charges him with non-support, as
sorting that he has wasted his wages
in persistent gambling and that he
eventually deserted her and went to
Van Buren,, Ind, where he is now re-
siding, she claims. They were mar
ried in May, 1920.
The story of medical missionary
work in the Congo district in Africa
will be told by DIR. Royal J. Dye Sun
day morning at the First Christian
church. Doctor Dye performed many
operations upon the natives and cured
many diseases in his many years in
the Congo. He will also speak at the
Central Avenue Christian church at
9:45 O'Clock and at the Central Park
Christian church at 1880 O'clock
The board of directors of the
Automobile Trades association of KAN
sas will meet at the Chamber of
Commerce in Topeka, Monday, to out
line program for the years activi-
ties of the association. The members
of the board are: J. F. Ollinger, Sa-
lima: Frank Slason. Plainville; L. w
Rowles. Topeka; A. E Kirk, Hutchin-
son; Mark Bunker, Wichita: A E.
Gise, Coffeyyille; Louis Mccoy, Gar
den City; w. H. lines, Topeka