davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28
Delhi School News.

MISS Quanrud, our teacher IN the
Primary Department is again at work
after short illness We are glad she
recovered quickly. Her pupils were
expressing their happiness the day she
returned. 1t is very evident they like
their teacher.
Elvera Hultquist was promoted to
the sixth grade, Lloyd Peterson to the
seventh grade, Hannah Helgeson, and
Gertrude PederscE to the third
I.grade. The reason for promotion is
good work. Any student who has an
average >of Superior 90-95" in all
subjects fer the first half of the year
is promoted one grade. 1t pays to
work in our school, yes, it pays to
work hard. If we don't pass we
have ourselves to blame.
We were especially well pleased to
have Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Petersen and
Mrs. Scott visit our school Thursday
Alvilda Vogland, Ruby Sandburg
and Vivian Tibbetts have been alb
sent because of bad colds
A bar of tha CRATE broke off be
cause of defective material We were
able to begin school work after half
day of closed school only. Thanks to
a good janitor and blacksmith.
Some fine pieces of furniture and
farm coops for chicks will soon be
finished by the boys in the High
School Manual Training Glass and
there is no doubt but what they will
pass Superintendent Slettedahl's rigid
inspection.
The State Examinations were TAX
en- the past week.
Some students have to and Others
are determined to work harder the
second semester. Back your New
Year Desolutions."
The LiatIe Citizens League met
again Thursday afternoon.
The following program was render
ed:
Song, Star Spangled Banner.
Rect, Keep Trying Irene Oslund.
Reading, Star Spangled Banner, by
Alma Parker.
Piano Solo, Miss Cass.
Rect, Our Flag, Elvera Hultquist.
Reading, Squire Gordon's Mill by
Ines Scott.
Talk on Health Chores by Miss
Ihote
School Happenings, Leonard Enge-
man.
Song, America by All.
Lloyd Peterson was enrolled in the
7th Grade having done superior work
in the 9th grade the first half of the
year.
Charles Donohue and Dennis Bell
have been absent for number of days
because of colds.
Nina Garland has been absent be-
cause her parents went to Illinois.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Miss Helen Gannott left Thursday
for Balaton, where she will visit for
several weeks.
Mrs. Otto Garstman and son, Frank
returned Friday after visiting sever
al weeks in Minneapolis
Miss Luella Klause resigned her
position at the restaurant and return
ed to her home in Morgan Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Heck is assisting at
the B. L. Bertrand home this week.
A party was given at the Thomas
Steffl home Tuesday evening. The
young people from Clements and vi
entity were there and very good time
was assured by ALL
Miss Francis Wyrembeck is visiting
with friends at Claremont, this week
Roller skating started Sunday and
a very large crowd attended both
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Edward Fritz returned Tuesday
after visiting at Sleepy Eye for sew,
eral weeks.
| Nh. Christ Peterson arrived her,
Friday. He intends to work here fol
a while.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Stanley Woods has completed his
work at Tracy and has returned to his
home.
The Hard Time Dance which was
to have been given January 20, was
postponed on account of the weather.
The Misses Nina and Gladys Garland
have been spending the past week at
their sisters home, Mrs. George Kuck
| of Redwood Falls.
Earl Scott who is attending High
School at Redwood Falls spent Sun
| day with his parents.
Miss Ann Helgeson went to Redwood
Falls Monday to visit her sister Mrs
| Roy Burris.
! Mr.. H. N. Lungwitz went to Mime
apolis last Friday, from there he viii
go to Dubuque, Iowa.
Miss Florence Mckay and Gladys
Siraeter spent Sunday at Miss Mckay:
home.
The Patrons Teachers association
i met at the school house last FRIDAY
evening. After the program a delight
full lunch was served.
i Henry Bramsche went to Minneapo
lis last week to consult specialist il
regard to his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland went to Colo
Ina, Illinois last week to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Garland's mother.
1 A meeting will be held at the Delh
Town Hall, Thursday evening at
4 P. M. and all interested in organizin,
an Automobile association are re
Equested to attend. This is open to al
and you are invited. An Automobile
:, Club will be organized and wa wan
all present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28

large crowd of spectators both days
of the show, and all expressed them
selves as delighted with the exhibit.
.Coops of chickens of all sizes, breeds
and color, ducks, geese, guinea hens
and doves made up the attractive dis
play. The three winners of the low
ing cups were Mrs Jensen of Red
wood Falls Mr. G. w. Ellison and Mr..
Rote of Clements.
There was also fine exhibit of
white and yellow dent corn- The la
dies of the two churches which s nv
ed dinners on Wednesday and Thurs
day realized neat sums both days serv
ing lunch and dinners to thu crowds.
The farmers institute gave fine rro-
grams both for the women and men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

| E. H. Albrecht returned FRIDAY from
ia trip to Chicago, where he ordered
his spring goods for the Big Store.
| Henry kopiscilha of GAINESVILLE has
+ accepted the position of assistant but
termaker at the creamery.
/ Donald Goodell has gone to Shak
| opee wheHc he is employed in the
Foundry at that place
I Madames Bobt Stewart, A. D. Smith
Oscar Goetze, John Whitcomb and
/ Chas. Beer of Redwood Falls visited
Mrs. F. S. Pollard, Thursday
Mrs. Hans Jensen of redwood Falls
attended the Poultry show Thursday,
and spent the afternoon the guest of
Mrs. j. c. Jackson
Misses Anna and Ethel Kiergaard
returned Thursday evening from a
visit with their sister Marie who is
employed as a nurse in the County
and City hospital at st. Paul.
X. G. VESSEL attended county
meeting at Redwood Falls Tuesday of
last week. He was entertained at din
ner by the Rural Telephone company.
c. j. Slogan returned from BUSH
ness trip to the Twin Cities the first
of the week.
Jacob Glenn of Hirsch Sask, Cana
da arrived here the past week for a
visit with old friends.
The interior of the meat market has
been greatly improved in appearance
by having the walls and ceiling being
decorated by steel sheeting. The pro-
prietor, Geo. Swenson plans other i'm
provements which will make the City
Meat Market an up to date shop.
While the seven year old daughter
| of Frank Dolbeck was playing around
the kitchen stove, her clothes caught
fire causing some severe burns about
the body and hands. The little girl
suffered intensely, but is resting easier
at this writing.
! Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Langholz and
child of Wanda visited at the Bethke
home on Friday of last week.
| Herman Loose of New Ulm spent
Sunday with relatives here. He is en-
ployed with a cement and tile factory
at New Ulm.
i The second annual poultry show.
which was held IN the village the past
week was a huge success. -Four hum
dred birds were on exhibition, and the
different species of poultry surely
made a fine display. There was 9
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28
School News

Our examinat tons and one half the
school year have gone by! We have
survived and are now half prepared
rural TEACHERS. BY the way we are al
so, indeed, the unpaid members of
the local faculty"
y So far, we: have completed Orthe-
3opy,. Hot lunch, Agriculture, First
Semester Reading, Pedagogy, Library
Methods, Language, Arithmetic, and
Playground Supervision Our daily
program now consists of music and
calisthenics geography, Rural School
Management, Practice Teaching, Les
son Planning, Magazine Reports, Read
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28

In fact everyone seemed pleased vita
the exhibit and the institute, and sla
ready are looking forward to nexs
year.
Editor Starr, w. NJ. Smith. Ma.
Thune, Chas Luscher, Dave McNaagha
ton and Glenn Lauterbach and the
Madames Mosier, Chpson, Hasringa
ton and Drogosch all of Redwood Falls
visited the town to witness the Pouis
try show. 3,
The Home Circle will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs viii StoitSs
Thursday afternoon. A splendid pre-
gram including musical numbers ana
the Missionary Study win be given,
Madames Stoltz and Joe Shank haya
charge of the program, d.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28
GALES NEWS ITEMS

Miss olga Blomdahl of Jewell,
iowa is visiting her sister, Mrs. En-
gobretson.
Bert and Evelyn Goltz are attend
ing school in District No. 40.
Nels Thompson spent week with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28
Farmers State Bank
Redwood Fails, Mimi.

Catherine Fagen-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Num- and family,
Mrs. Bruce King,
Mrs. VIM. Smith,
Mrs. Epperson,
James, George, Petor and Michael
Fagen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28
Keep Your Idle Funds
At Work

You could not select a more convenient or sat
asfactory method of proitably employing your idle
funds than in Certificate of Deposit issued by this
bank
We pay per cent on Time Deposits. Your
money is payable on demand at any time, and is
cured by the large resources of this conservativey
managed banking institution.
A &c. D." issued by us is an ideal form of
temporary investment, and is good place to keep
your idle funds at work
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-09

Ing out from Heppner. Finder please
leave at this office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-09
Pure BRED RA1ls FOR SALE

PURE BRED RAMS FOR SALE
For sale at the Ten Bar Ranch
Stanfeld, Oregon:
40 head Of Hampshire rams
20 head Of Shropshire rams
5 head OF Lincoln rams
3 head Of Rambouilette rams
At $25 per head.
G. e. CLEVELAND, owner,
Stanheld, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-09

FOR SALB-One 3 IA wagon; one
cook house for Is men; n Nelson
straw stacker, hood guaranteed not
to waste straw; one Garden City feed
er, guaranteed not to slug, a machine
used but rs days. F. E. Mason, Lex
ington, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-09
JONES wEEDERs WITHOUT

JONES WEEDERS WITHOUT
THE FREIGHT-We have for sale at
Heppner. rs sections of the Jones
Weeders, the last to be manufactured
here. Mr.. Farmer, after they are
gone you will not be able to buy
Jones Weeders without paying
freight. Better buy yours today. 4tp
PEOPLES HOWE. co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
STRIVE TO IMPROVE
EXPRESS service

New efforts to improve the stand
ards of the express service through
1ut the country are contemplated by
he american Railway Express Com
2any, which will continue the handl-
ing of the business as a single unit.
FOR the time. being at least.
A statement to this effect, was
made today by Agent r Prcskey. in
,harge Of the local express offices. in
irging shippers to he patient and to
end their cooperation in lettering
he express service.
Now that the American Railway
Express Company is operating under
It's own management said Agent
Proskey, we are gradually returning
70 normal conditions and are intro
lucing great many changes in
methods which we expect viii. with
n a reasonable time, show results
very satisfactory to shippers.
THE situation with the express
business is different from that of tbs
railroads, in that the Government has
simply guaranteed the present COM
pany against an operating deficit for
the next six months. instead OF guar
anteeing the profits for a period Of
three years. as mas been done with
the case 81 railroads. But no serv-.
ice can survey if it is operated at a
deficit. and so we feel il is necessary
for US TO have an increase in express
rates. ia order to make the express
service a paying business, and to
bring II up TO its oldtime standards
Of efficiency,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
0. ks 'SALL|ES'
MARYLAND LEGISLATORS PASS
RESOLUTIONS ENDORSING SAL
WALTON Army APPEAL.
EVERYONE TO HELP

Annapolis. Md, March 29-The
Maryland House of Delegates may be
divided upon woman suffrage, prohi
bition and race horses, but it is
strong for the Salvation Army. II
has gone on record as endorsing the
war work of the Salyationists, and
urges the people of Maryland to sup
port its home service work.
This action was taken when the
House OF Delegates passed resoh
ton introduced by Frederick T. Catch,
member from Baltimore City and a
former service man, and faYorably re.
ported by Bernard J. Wiegard, Chair
man of the House Committee on
Militia and also Maryland soldier.
In reporting the resolution Mr.. Vie
gard said: "Mrs Speaker, in legisia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
Power from Volcanic Steam.

In 1905 Prince Ginori Cont, general
director Of the Larderello works at
LardereElo. Italy, decided to expert
ment with the natural steam springs
of LarderellO for obtaining motive
power. His experiments were so sue
cessful that the company built a large
power station at Larderello with three
units of $500 kilowatts each. The
work, says The Illustrated London
News, was begun in 1914, but was de-
layed by the European war. The first
unit was started In 1916. and the pow
er station was completed in the same
year. -Four overhead lines at $4,000
volts carry electric current TO Siena,
Leghorn. Piombina and Massa. The
holes bored to the natural steam peck
cts. which vary in depth from 1913 feet
to 1915 feet. are lined with iron tubing
sixteen inches in diameter. The steam
is cleared of gas before it is carried
to the turbine generators.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
Observation-Disclosures" NOW
REQUIRED

The passage through both
Houses of the Legislature OF the
bill introduced by Delegate w.
Meade Holiday looking to a
sewerage disposal plant for An
napolis rcvives hope that some
thing may at last come of this
important movement.
Although since 1912 there
have been on the Statute books
two enabling acts for such a
plant, nothing definite has ever
come of them. In the meantime
conditions have gone from bad to
worse and MIR. Holidays bill
will at least serve the purpose OF
drawing public attention to these
conditions, SO that sooner or la
ter the necessary result will have
to be obtained.
1t is Sclf-eyidcnt that both the
State and National Governments
have 4 direct interest in sewer
age disposal for Annapolis and
should have 4 part in meeting
the obligations involved in
financing it. A renewal of con
ferences between representatives
OF the three branches of govern
ment-national, state and muni-
cipal-ought to bring the desired
answer without further undue
delay.
To accomplish this, however.
the element of "stick-to-it-ive-
ness" which is SO often missing
in commissions OF this kind. will
have to be kept always to the
front. The necessary legislation
being at hand, the determination
to get results and the proper di-
rection to this end are what are
now called for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29

i've procedure it is usually the rule
that simple resolutions die in Com.
mittee, but the Committee on Militia
had referred to it last week simple
resolution which is one that deserves
more consideration than is given sim.
Pile resolutions.
at is that resolution endorsing the
work of the Salvation Army, non.
sectarian body that served the soldiers
of the American Expeditionary Force
in France regardless of race or creed,
Protestant and Catholic, Gentle and
Jew. all were cared for to the best of
the ability of the devoted men and
women of the Salvation Army.
The same devotion to duty that
characterize the Salvation Army In
the trenches of France is being carried
out in the trenches of Maryland and
therefore. Mr.. Speaker, this committee
wishes to report favorably on this res
olution l believe l speak for all the
service men in Maryland when l wish
the Salvation Army we'll
THE Salvation Army is not a
wealthy organization. The least we
can do in return for what they did
for the Maryland boys who fought is
to pass this resolution. There is a
very warm spot in the heart of every
Maryland soldier for the Salvation
Army, and / move the passage of this
resolution. and that copy of it be
sent to the Maryland Headquarters IN
Baltimore"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
LOOKED LIKE SURE TROUBLE
Little Wonder Courtroom Was in PAN
ie over coIored Woman's Spectac-
ular Appearance.

During a trial of colored man in
the criminal court recently on
charge of murder. there was consid-
cradle nervous tension in the court
room, the result of remarks that had
been made that some one was "going
TO start something" regardless of the
outcome of the case. The courtroom
was crowded to capacity, and several
police officers were stationed about
the room.
AT an impressive moment, while the
defendant was on the witness stand,
commotion was heard at one of the
courtroom doors. Into the midst of
the nervous spectators walked a
large colOred woman who carried in
one hand a fOrmidable-looking rifle.
Policemen and detectives seized her
and rushed her into an outside room,
where they began examining the
weapon. 1t was not loaded. She e&-
planned that she had been in Juvenile
court i'm a case in which the rifle had
been used as evidence.
Before going home, she said, she
decided 20 hear some of the evidence
I'm the murder case. She and her rifle
were sent out of the building, and the
murder trial was resumed.-Indianapo-
lis News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
DIFFERENT KINDS OF SPEED
Aviator and Motorist Didn't Have the
Same Kind of Comparison as
They Travelled.

The motorist was taking an aviator
friend, recently returned from the
army air service, out for a spin.
Thinking of the 125-mile-an-hOur speed
TO which the airman was accustomed,
the motorist felt that it was incumbent
upon him to 'let 'er out" His friend,
he felt, would feel badly ambling along
at the land rate FOLKS are used to trav-.
cling. So he cut loose and the car
was tipping along at something like
30 miles an hour.
Then the motorist felt hand laid
upon his arm.
Going pretty fast, aren't you?" re
marked the aviator. trifle uneasily.
After the motorist had slowed down
he asked: "Why, l thought the best
speed / could make would seem slow
TO you. How is ii that it appeared so
sast?"
You see, in the air, even at our
greatest speed. we seem more or less
stationary unless we look below us and
see objects Hitting past" explained
the aviator. "You know speed can
only be reckoned visually-by things
one is leaving behind. Now, the gait
you were moving a few minutes ago
looked mighty fast. intentionally fast
I might say, to me. kept noticing
things we are leaving behind"
swell, I'll be darned," said the mo
torast. II never thought of it in that
way before"
And the hand of the speed clock jig
gled hack to the 25-mile mark.-Kan-
sas City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
NO LONGER REFLECTS SOUND
room Whispering Gallery"
Has Been Remedied.

According 10 the Washington Star.
the whispering gallery" OF the United
States Supreme court has been elm
mated. 1t was Chief Justice White
who called it a whispering gallery"
In a letter TO Elliott Woods, superin-
dent of the capitol he said:
'The situation is at times almost
unbearble, a result which will be read
lily appreciated when il is understood
that from one end of the rostrum TO
the other there exists what may be
described as a whispering gallery, by
which speech In the most modulated
tone is magnified and carried from
one end of the bench 10 the other, so
that a statement by one judge at one
end 10 his neighbor is magnified and
spoken into the ear of member of
the court at the other end"
The acoustic properties of the Su-
preme courtroom have been very bad
since 1902. when the roof of the cen.
trail portion of the capitol was fire.
PROCEED and the ceilings Of the statu-
airy hall and the present Supreme
courtroom were fireprOOfed. The
character of the material used made
tb. surface sound-refiecting. The Su-
prnme court has had great deal of
trouble from that time with the re-
Election of sound from the spherical
ceiling. This defect has now been
relnedied at a cost of $4,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
MONDAY, MARCH 20. 1920.
JUDGE t. SCOTT OFFUTT

Governor Ritchie's appoint
ment OF T. Scott Offutt, of the
Towson Bar, as the successor to
Chief Judge Burke of the Third
Judicial Circuit, is justly hailed
all over the State as the best pos
sible selection.
The retirement Of Judge Burke
was an incalculable loss to the
State. but it is matter OF great
qualification that the Third Cir
cult had available another man OF
pre-eminent qualification for the
Office. such as Mr.. Offutt unques-
tionably has.
The same characteristics that
have made him a conspicuously
successful lawyer will be intensi-
fed in the judicial sphere to
which he descends, for he has
that rare combination of human
kindness and virility with pro-
found knowledge of the law and
pride of profession that will
bring both strength and adorn-
ment to the Bench.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29

During debate in the New York state
assembly one day, when Gov. Smith
was a member of that body. another
member arose to question of per
sonal privilege and announced that
Cornell had won the boat race at
Poughkeepsie, adding that he was a
graduate of Cornell This started
"Reminiscences meeting. other members
arising. to tell the name of their alma
mater. Smith finally rose and an
nounced:
81 am a graduate Of the f. F. NJ"
what college is that?"
Fulton Fish Market.
Work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
clemenceau and Heaven.

The latest Clemenceau anecdote that
is going the rounds of the boulevards
is to the effect that the premier was
annoyed because tree in the neigh
boring garden overshadowed his. The
tree was the property of some Jesuit
fathers, on whom NJ. Clemenceau
called, politely explaining that his at
titude to the church was unchanged,
but he would regard it as personal
favor IL the Jesuit fathers would cut
down the tree, because it prevents me
from seeing the heavens" The Jesuit
father who received him was very
courteous and was much fiattered by
the premier's call. He promised that
the offending tree should be speedily
removed. but he added. with the suave
smile of the eecIesiastic: Il am afraid,
NJ. lie Premier, that, just the same,
YOU will not see heaven."-London
Morning Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
Try The Associated Pressl
Michigan Suffers Heavily

DETROIT. MICH. Mar 29.-Ihe
death toll of yesterdays storm in cen
trail and western Michigan was still
undetermined early this morning
only fragmentary reports coming in
over disarranged wires. These re-
ports indicate the loss of life at De-
four persons killed between Long
Lake and Fenton and one at Hart
A number OF injured also were re-
ported in the wake of the storm
which apparently entered the state
at Gary, Ind. and swept northeast
through northeast through Kalamazoo
Battle Creek. Lansing and Fenton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
dDy me Associated rrcssl

nv The Associated IrcSs'I
CHICAGO. ILL. Mar. 29.-Reports
today from the tornado-swept cities
in the middle west yesterday indi-
cate that II persons lost their lives
while thousands were rendered home
less and millions of dollars worth OF
damage done. Chicago and its sub
urbs show the greatest toll of lives,
% persons being killed with the
greatest loss at Melrose Park.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-29
To Fortify The System Against
Grin And InfInenZa

take GROVES TATSELESS Chill
TONIC. It Puriies and Enriehes the
Blood It Builds up and Strengthens
the Whole System. It fortifies the Sys-
tenn Against Colds. Grip and Influenza.
Price Coo (Adv4