davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11

Elmer Helgeson visited at Redwood
Falls over Sunday.-Vesta Censor.
Geo. A. Ball of Lucan, was busi-
ness called in Redwood Falls Saturday.
Ken Mckenzie of Redwood Falls was
here Monday on business.-Vesta Cen
sor.
J. Schweinfurter of North Redwood,
was caller in Redwood Falls, Wednes-
day.
w. H. Ball and Wilbur Lamberton
returned Saturday from visit to Min
neapolis.
F.! Harry Jefferson, Jr., of Lucan, was
visitor in Redwood Falls, Saturday
afternoon.
/ L. Baker returned Thursday from
Montevideo where he attended the fun
eral of an old friend.
H. G.. Schmahl returned Sunday
night from the twin cities after 8
short visit spent there.
/ Ira Reynolds ..,,d his son irthm
Reynolds left Tuesday fors Illinoi!
where they will spend several days.
Miss Pearl Phinney who is teach
ing near Belvicw spent the week eat
at the home of Mrs. Cora t,rapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rogers and Mr.
and Mrs. David McCorquodale of Delh
were Redwood Falls visitors Saturday
Mrs. Peter Peterson left Wednesda!
for Minneapolis where she will under
go an operation for appendicitis at th'
Eitel hospital.
Mrs. R. M. Reichel returned to Min
neapolis Wednesday after a short visi
spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L
M. Harrington.
Mrs. j. A. Mulligan returned t,
her home at Minneapolis Sunday afte1
a short visit at the home of her moth
er Mrs. Lillian Lamberton.
Miss Anna Fischer left Thursday fo
Minneapolis where she has acceptot
a position, after visit of severa
weeks spent at the home of her mothe,
Mrs. Fischer.
Arthur Reynolds who has been work
ing at Jackson for several months ar
rived here Saturday for a visit will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pey
nolds.
Miss Will who has been the nurst
at the Redwood Falls Hospital fo,
several months left Sunday night fol
Minneapolis where she has accepted {
position in the City hospital.
The Misses Mildred and Esther Pen
sen who are teaching at Winthrop ar,
spending the week with their parent'
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jensen their schoo
being closed because of the Influenza.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11

John MCPHERSON left Saturday for
Minneapolis where he will spend the
week.
A. w. Olson and ]. Hesnault of
Walnut Grove ~xere Redwood Falls
visitors, Monday.
Miss L. Brown of North Redwood
was business caller in Redwood Falls
Monday afternoon.
w. H. Gold and ]. P. Cooper spent
the first of the week in the Twin
Cities attending to business matters.
Fresh leaf and head lettuce at Nc
Pherson Grocery. Bolt.
Rodney Wood of Delhi, and Miss
Elva Oliver of Redwood Fa.ls, ere
married at the Guy Britton no lie at
Delhi, Wednesday, January 2S.
f H. j. Raddatz, who recently shot a
wolf, was fortunate enough last week
to down a red fox on his farm south
east of Redwood Falls. Mr.. Raddatz
says he isn't partieular-he just takes
them as they come.
We have for sale on easy terms i'm
proved farms with best of soil ranging
from $50 to $50 per acre, located in
Becker, Mahnomen, Ottertail counties,
Minnesota, known as the Lake Region
For further particulars write Glaum
& Glaum, Detroit, Minnesota. 29-8ts.*
B. A. Deterling left yesterday for
La Crosse, Wis, where his wife had
gone to consult specialist for their
Htthe daughter, who has been i'll. An
operation will be performed today and
is of a very serious nature. Their
many friends here hope to hear good
reports >oon.-Granite Falls Tribune.
Mr.. James G. Morrison of st. Padl,
representing the editorial department
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States of America, Washington
is here in the interests of the Nations
Business-the official organ of the
National Chamber of Commerce.
will spend few days calling on bIs-
mess men in Redwood Falls.
The members of the Schmahl-for-
Governor Club met at the Commercial
Club rooms Friday evening. James
A. Larson of st. Paul was a guest at
the Club and talked to the members on
the approaching political campaign.
The meeting was we'll attended by
members from other parts of the
county, both the villages and the
township members attending.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= CITY AND COUNTY q
oAAaAaaAaAAAAAAAAA1

H. A. Baldwin is now convalescent
from a severe attack of influenza.
J. Schilt was a Minneapolis visitor
last week, returning Saturday night.
K. M. Glassco returned Saturday
from business trip to Minneapolis
A. j. Bjorndahl of Belview was a
Redwood Falls business visitor, Mon
day.
Harold Rossner of Minneapolis was
guest at the w. H. Gold home last
week.
j. K. Lamberton returned Sat- from
Minneapolis where he attended the au-
tomobile show.
John Klaus is again at work in the
Philbrick department store after sever
al days absence of influenza.
Mrs. Cora Grapp returned Thursday
from the Twin Cities where she spent
several days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stava were busi-
latter part of last week-Vesta Cen
sor.
Miss Sophia Sutherland returned
Friday from New York where she has
spent the last few weeks buying
spring goods for the Palace Store.
A company of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Ward surprised them at
their home last Friday. evening and
celebrated the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Ward.
A. D. McRae has resumed his work
as Redwood County's register of deeds
after an absence of several days be-
cause of illness. McRae had his ton
sils removed the first of last week and
was confined to the house for the re-
mainder of the week
Clerk of Court, W. G. Weldon issued
to the following marriage licenses last
week; Frank W. sLidenberg to Lena
Beelen, Max R. Treu to Amy L. Barnes,
Oscar ]. Olson to Anna Sawick, Harry
Wicks to Ehtel Gu1nto and Mark
Chnistopherson to Lizzie Langevin.
Edward L. Rogers of Walker, coun-
ty attorney of Cass county; A. NJ. OPP
sahl of Brainerd, deputy state immi-
grafton commissioner, and H. D. Mey-
erof Carver, secretary of the state dali
ry and food commission, have filed for
the republican nomination for secre-
tary Of state at the Minnesota prim
ary election in June.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11
DATES OF FUTURE SALES

WALLER GARMAN, General Sale Thursday, Feb II
ALBERT CARLSON, General Sale, Friday, Feb. l3
WALTER MERTZ, General Sale, Saturday, Feb. IA
CARBERT & JOHNSON BROS. Gen. Sale, Mon, Feb Is
CfiAS HARMONSON, General Sale, Tuesday Feb. II
JOHN BRUINS, General Sale, Thursday Feb. l9
K Y. KINNEY, General Sale, Friday. February 20
AUG. kLEEMAN, General Sale Tuesday Feb. "a
CHRIST KAIILE, General Sale Wednesday, Feb. Is
sCE1AS GARNHARDT General Sale, We'd, Feb. 25
D. McNEW, General Sale Thursday, Feb 26
HENRY PETRlE, General Sale Saturday, Feb 28
JOHN E. STEWIG, General Sale, Tuesday, March,
A. D. STEWART, General Sale Wednesday March 3
JOHN STEVENSON General Sale. Thursday, March
MAX PETER Poland China Hogs. Friday March 5
Q. c. TRADEWELL. Shorthorn and Cen Sale March IS
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11
HONOR ROLL.

First Grade.
Elroy Alexander,
Wilbur Buchanan,
Thomas Finn,
, Katherine Clement,
F'reda Laudon,
Rex Gales,
Douglas kise, ..s
Charlotte Japs, q.
Mildred Wilcox,
Helen Smith,
Clarice Truesdell,
Mary Thompson,
Harriet Melges,
Frieda VoeltZ,
Melvina Rushmeyer,
Douglas Whittet,
Second Grade.
Virginia Myron,
Bessie Duncan,
Joan Austin,
Bessie Whittet,
Francis DeGroat,
Lydia DeGroat,
Jay Whittet,
Third Grade.
Elizabeth White,
Violet Cole,
Katherine. Henze,
Charles Collins,
Mary Finn,
3 rnard Worseth,
Marion Jaehning,
Joe Corbett,
Third and Fourth Grades.
Diantha Kuester,
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11
NORMAL DEPT. NOTES.

The Normal Class Play has been
postponed indefinitely. Watch for the
future date.
The sand table in the Normal Room
represents George Washington scene.
The February blackboard calendar is a
free-band drawing of large eagle
poised above black and white shield.
The back ground of our sand table is
a freehand drawing of a log-cabin
scene.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

No morning services next Sunday,
February Is. The Bible Hour and the
Sunday School classes will also be post
poned.
English evening services at eight
o'clock.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
during the morning services in two
weeks from Sunday, February %.
The English services will b. omitted
on the last Sunday of this month.
A Schaller, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11
Real Estate Office

Buy, sell and exchange farm lands
and city properties located in the
garden spot of Southern Minnesota.
Your patronage is solicited Bring in
your listings Of properties for sale or
exchange Office first door west Of
Hotel Richard. E. P. Minnick, Office
phone 389, Residence phone, 382R.
28-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all the neighbors
and friends who so kindly helped US
and who extended to US such sincere
sympathy during the illness and death
of our son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. McNew.
Mr.. and Mrs McAhren and
family.
Ray McNew.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11
CHURCH NOTICES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DELHI.
Rev. Robert J Aitcheson, Minister.
Morning Worship 1880.
Evening Worship 7:30.
Bible School 1900 NJ. ,rst..
Bible Study Glass on Wednesday ev-
ening at 7:30, in the Manse
Jesus organized the Church, which
is His vineyard. He commands all to
go into the vineyard and work. Al.
who are united to Christ by faith, and
are thus members of His mystical bo-
dy, should be members of His visible
Church.
A welcome awaits you in this church
come,
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11
GIRLS ATTENTION.

If you are looking for a position
where salary is no object providing
you can deliver the goods by showing
us how customers should be waited up
on, we have such a place to offer.
MIKE & JOE.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11

Let us fix you out with set OF
Goodyear Tires. They can't be beat
for long mileage. We do vulcanlzlne
and all kinds of repair work. Ken
meth Byram. ll-u
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Albert Torbet, Pastor.

1920 A. NJ. Morning worship.
II NJ. Sunday School.
6:30 P. NJ. Young P2oples's Meeting
1880 P. M. Evening worship.
The above will be the program if the
Board of Health does not order the
churches closed
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11

James Myron,
Irene Mckay,
Irene Keefe,
Averil Lemke,
Donald Athey,
Carl Melges,
Katherine Johnson,
Elsie Kranm,
Anita Buchanan,
John Krieger, ..
Henry White,
Mamie Gardiner,
Fifth Grade.
Irwin Kuske,
Charlotte Cain,
Royal Theiring,
Elmer Rushmeyer,
Lloyd White.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
Lloyd Leonard,
Helen Thornton,
Mary Jones,
Margaret Fobes,
Helen Larson,
Virginia Harrington,
Calvornia Johanneck,
Grace Wester,
Herbert Lemke.
Sixth Grade.
Janet Henze,
Lillian Stewart,
Cecilia Mahal.
Harold Duncan,
(l,o,.lo,y Sob,,o;Ja,,
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Albert TOrhet. Pastor.

1880 Morning Worship.
II M. Sunday School,.
60 P. M. Young Peoples meeting
7:3O P. NJ. Evening Worship.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-11

Try our WANT AD Column.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY
.rar,or. nedroom and sath.v

&c
Like most highly successful. farce come
TO the Grand on Friday evening ,-March
10 has as a foundation for its laughter Il
true psychological fact of human character:
Its authors say that nine women out OF
past" a Don Juan. than they are IN
someone who has never sown any wlId
OATS! So they inented a wife who fondly
believes her husband to be a gay rounder,
The unfortunate husband finds that he
must live up to a reputation which he mas
assumed-1ot an easy task since ne is the
kind of a man that even the sound OF
kiss sends into panic OF alarm. Inc story
has not only hilarious comedy. but sus-
pense-and zest that is just enough to
excite without crossing the danger line
The company still has the original New
Walter n. Perkins, and includes such well
known players as Will Archie, Fred l.
Lewis. Jane Aubrey, Eta Bryan, William
A. Williams
Uncle Toms Cabin"
The never failing Uncle Toms Cabin
will be the attraction at the Grand Satur-
dayspith n matinee and night performance.
| this famous play and those who want to
see n remarkably true to life conception
ets N-nele Toms Cabin should visit the
Itsraid Saturday. A very capable cast OF
| roles and several new and striking novel
| ties have been Introduced. This produc-
ton carries whole carload of scenery and
| effects and will be long remembered as the
| are now on sale. A special children S
matinee will be given at . 80 with the
regular night show at S:15. All children
isAttending the matinee Will be carefully
1 rangedaSfor their especial benefit and
anu ement. - ass4z-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
UNABLE TO DO HIS DUTY.
Sims Declares Navy Did Not Allow
Him Enough Staff Clerks.

Washington. March 17.-Nea ring
the end of his long statement to the
senate investigating committee, Rear
Admiral Sims today elaborated his
charges that the inadequacy of his
staff abroad prevented for several
months maximum efficiency in the
United States naval participation in
the war.
He testified that he was unable. to
bring the navy department TO real
ization of the importance of his post
and necessity for providing a large
staff at the outset to compile and di-
gest allied naval information and di-
rest the early details of American CO.
operation on the seas,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

Blue BALL TOSSERS OUT.
Good Material in Evidence at First
Washburn Practice

First baseball practice took place
good material for Carl Moore, newly
elected baseball coach, to whip into
shape, was in evidence. The opening
game, will be played in about three
weeks at Western League park. Prac-
tice will contine every afternoon.
Among-the candidates for the pitch
ers are Lee Wycoff Dee" Erickson.
Bill! Joerg and Young. Plenty of ma
terial from which to select an able
catcher was found in Max Wyman,
Andy Olson, Maj" Harvey and
Cotton" Mason. 1t is feared Mason
may be disqualified however
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
KANSAS BIG DAIRY STATE
Mothers Report Shows 500 Per Cent
Increase Last Twenty Years.

Dairy products of Kansas have in
creased 500 per cent in the last twenty
years and have doubled in the last five
years, says a report issued today by
Secretary ]. c.. Mohler of the state
board of agriculture.
With all this progress in dairying,
the report calls attention to the fact,
however. that Kansas is not taking full
advantage of the possibilities offered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

properly continuing the rebuild
ing process. N
Nightly applications of Vick's
VapoRub will aid nature in this
work. Because Vicks acts locally
by stimulation thru the skin to
draw out the inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition, the medici-
nal ingredients of Vicks are.
vaporized by the body heat.
These vapors are breathed in all
night long, thus bringing the
medication to bear directly upon
the inhamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red-then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form of a funnel so the vapors
| arising may be freely inhaled. If
the cough is annoying, swallow a
small bit of Vicks the size of a pea.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 232 Broad
Street, Greensboro, n. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

by the; dairying industry. 1t shows
that I'm 1919 creameries in three ad-
joining states manufactured from
Kansas butter-fat half as much butter
as all the creameries in Kansas made,
IL, 512,5oO pounds.
The following table shows the tot3l
value in 1899 and for every fifth year
thereafter:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
The After Effects
of Pneumonia

This advertisements, prepared by
peent yan, explaining how certain diseases which
the air Passages-sueh Pneumonia influenza, Whoopng
Cough Measles long continued Cod-often leave
these organs nhamed, congested state thus aordng
favorable fooold for invading germs. And how Vcs Vapo
Rub my be of value in this condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

Pneumonia attacks the air cells
of the lungs. An inflammation
is set UP and matter is thrown
off which causes the air cells to
solidify, thus preventing the
natural flow Of blood thru the
lungs. This backing up" of
the blood causes the heart to
pump harder, just as stepping on
a hose increases the water pres
sure, which is the reason why,
during this disease, the physician
watches the overburdened heart
so'caTefully.
After recovery the lungs are
filed with a mass of wreckage-
the debris of the which
must be gotten rid of by a process
known as resolution. frequently
infiamed spots remain, congestion
persists, cough hangs on, and the
least exposure brings on a cold
that is hard to get rid of. If
neglected, such damaged air pas
esages may easily develop serious
disease of the lungs.
Such cases should always con-
tinue under a physicians care
and frequent examinations should
be made to see that nature is
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-09-10
GOOD WOMAN CALLED TO
REWARD.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Scott, daugh.
of the late William and Ureslla
Porterfield, was born in Hardin coun.
ty, Tenn, July 4th, 1851, and passed
to her final reward at her home in
Lexington, Tenn, on the night OF
Sept. 9th, 1920, after having been
confined almost continually to her bed
since last January 18th.
She was married to d. E. Scott, OF
Decatur county, Nov. s, 1876. -Four
children were born to the union, OF
whom Mrs. Ursula Muse widow of
the late j. d. Muse) Eugene and Mel
survive, the younger daughter,
Blanche, having died fifteen years
ago.
Early in life she professed religion
and joined the M. E. Church, South,
in which faith she lived consistently
and faithfully to the end.
Mrs. SCOTS married life was spent
first in Decaturville, where her hus-
band engaged in the practice of the
law and in other business until 1896
when the family moved to San Mar
cos, Texas and later to Ardmore, Ok
lahoma, but after year they came to
Lexington, and Mr.. Scott died here
here October oath, 1917.
Having met all the responsibilities
TO life as daughter, sister, wife, moth
er, friend and neighbor, Mrs. Scott
was entitled to hear at the end of her
earthly career, the words of the Saw
ior promised the faithful, "Well done,
thou good and faithful servant" Her
presence is henceforth in this world
denied her children but the precious
heritage of her life well spent, is one
that can not be taken from her chill
dren and others who loved her.
The funeral was held in the home
at 4 o'clock p. m. last Monday, Pas
tor H. r. Rose, officiating and the
body was laid to rest in Lexington
cemetary beside those of the below
ed husband and daughter, Blanche.
The floral tributes were beautiful,
testifying the love and esteem in
which the deceased had been held by
rlatives and friends.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-09-10
THE LODGE RESERVATIONS.

! The New York World writes inter
estingly Of the fact that under tn,
Lodge Reservations offered to tht
Ipeace treaty, Elihu Root could no
have gone to the Hague convention t
participate in framing plans for the
establishment of permanent court Of
international justice. The seventh Of
the Lodge reservations provides
that
No person is or shall be authorized
to represent the United States, nor
shall any citizen of the United States
be eligible, as a member of any body
or agency established or authorized
by said treaty of peace with Germa-
ny, except pursuant to an act of Con-
gress of the United States providing
for his appointment and defining his
powers and duties.
This, Of course, is slap at Pres
ident Wilson because he did go and to
prevent the possibility of another
Democratic President ever going on
such mission.
This is important, but the best part
of the World article is its plain ex-
posure of what the Lodge reserva-
tions really are-the meanness and
vindictiveness of them-listen:
The Root case furnishes fair COM
mentary on the spirit and purpose of
the Lodge reservations and likewise
on their mischievous possibilities.
These reservations were conceived in
spirit of blind hatred of President
Wilson. They were intended to Grip
pie the League, to repudiate the Pres
ident wherever he could be repudiated
and to strip the Executive of much OF
his constitutional power over foreign
relations. But what they mean and
how they would work out nobody
knows. Their most ardent cham
pions have never been able to explain
1t was enough for the senatorial adj
vocates of these reservations that
they were offensive to the President
that they discredited the League and
that they were destructive in their OBJ
jects.
Neither Senator Lodge nor any Of
his supporters has ever undertaken to
interpret the reservations and discuss
in detail what their effect would be in
actual operation. Crudely, clumsily
and in some cases maliciously drawn,
they are a monument to that moral
decadence of the Senate which former
Governor Mccall has described in
such striking terms. They were in
tended to be monkey-wrench thrown
into the machinery of the League,
and, having achieved this experiment
in sabotage, their authors had no fur
Their concern or more responsible con-
Germ about them.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-09-10
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA WORSE.

Col. John G. Isbell, an American
officer who has been with the Lithu-
anian army, says conditions in Russis
are worse than for many months, the
Colonel having recently reachedNash.
vile. He says that the cities of Pet
rograd and Moscow not having been
thoroughly cleansed in six years, the
stencil of dead bodies reaches one
many miles before entering the cities
and that like conditions prevail all
over Russia. In spite of such condi-
ton and the continued murder of
thousands of persons by the Bolshe-
Wiki, it is somewhat popular in this
country to advocate a policy of isola-
ton on the part of the United States.
All of this could have been prevented
and Russia with its teeming millions
of population might to-day have been
quiet and prosperous country had
the league of nations been put into
early operation as contemplated and
desired by President Wilson. But the
great Lodge threw his monkey
wrench into the machinery of the
League of Nations and tens Of thous-
ands have been butchered in conse-
quence. We would be willing to-day
to see Uncle Sam take a hand in
cleaning out the soviet government Of
Russia-the cause oftit all.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-09-10
PUTTING IN ALFALFA.

Farmer J. C. Benson, who lives be-
yond Reagan, on Hurricane Creek,
was in town last Friday-show day,
but not to see the circus. Esq. Ben.
son was here to haul out 5000 pounds
of burnt lime to use in putting in six
acres of his best land in alfalfa, not
having been able to get the crushed
limestone in time. He began the work
of sowing last Saturday and had pre-
pared the land under the direction Of
County Agent H. A. Powers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-09-10

]. H. Moffitt had a mule colt show
in the court house yard Monday, Sept.
6. from his jack. They were a fine
lot of colts. Several of them were
sold at four months old. Forest Win
slow sold one for 500. Jasper Har-
din two for $780,. Whit Stout enc for
SIS. Dock Buck refused SIPS for his.
Tom Roberts was the buyer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-09-10

Big Proof ent-KANT LEEK-Seats fol-
EVERYTHING NEW THIS SEASON 40 ARTISTS-40
SOLO BAND AND ORCHESTRA
Joes 1s2o-Beauty de LuxeSwans High School Girls
DRAMA, CHATAUQUA MUSICAL REVUE HPPODROME aero
BATIC ACTS, EXTRAORDINARY
Requiring special
electrical equipment properties and wardrobes
Musical Metropolitan Hits extensively cutomed
upodae with effects A of
voty show history. festival which
army funmake carry on" the theatrical
ment