davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
County Red Cross Chapter
Introduces Splendid Plan
Glenn Lukens to Arrive July lst to Direct
Social Service Work in Redwood County;
Plan Originates with County Commit
tee and Offers Wonderful 0ppor-
tunity for Progress And
Helpfulness

County to take charge of the work
next July.
At present Mr.. Lukens is studying
at the University of Oregon, taking
course especially planned as one which
will give him the best possible training
along the lines of vocational education,
rural education, community leadership
and social economies. This is a course
| for which all of Mr. Lukens' former
study in school and college and his
! training have united in forming a
splendid foundation. He comes to the
work well acquainted with practically
all lines of it and with broad expert
ence gained through his work as a
teacher when he took prominent part
in all projects of boys and girls club
work, and by the wonderful work he
did in the training vocationally of
wounded soldiers during his service at
Washington and at Fort Smelling.
{ From the Northern Division headuuar-
tiers has come the word that of all
the many Red Cross workers and lead
ers known there, Mr.. Lukons is the
best equipped, best trained and best
suited for the work of carrying cut
the wonderful campaign for better
things which the county committee
has mapped out. He is especially well
fitted for the work in Redwood Coun-
fty where he spent several years in
community worker, and as a leader of
teaching and where his ability rs a
boys and girls was shown by splendid
Accomplishment.
Work Will Grow.
Space will not permit that this ar
tticle give in any detail nor with any
completness the sple"tlid things which
i the new work offers to the county it
must merely serve as an Introduction
Ito the work of which the best feature
lis it's proclivity to growth. What the
work means in results can only be
realized as it is seen to grow and de,
,velop in the months that are coming
The preliminary survey of the plans
/ however, should lead every man, wo-
man and child in the county to see
that the need is great-and that the
4 opportunity is greater. Some OF the
branches in the county chapter are al
ready working along the lines laie
out by the peace program Notably
Iamong thesa are Lamberton which has
a health centre well started, Redwood
Falls which has social service work
er in the field, and Beview whosa plan:
for a community centre organization
Ewere passed upon favorably by th'
! tlexecutive board of the county chap
], ter last Saturday afternoon. TIVE
lRed Cross nurses, employed by th'
County Chapter, are also doing a won
i derful work herr All of those plan
will be carried on, under Mr.. Luken
direction, not as separate branch plan
but as parts of the big united plal
e|whieh will include evary home in tn
county.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
Is Now President

The Redwood Falls friends of Vim.
Duncan, Jr. of Milroy will be interest
led to know that he was made presi-
Ident of the State Bank of Milroy at
THE annual meeting of the directors
iheld last week. Mr.. Duncan has been
cashier Of the bank for the past sew
,enteen years and during that time the
institution has become well establish
W among the reliable financial insti-
MS of this section of the state.
{ Duncan's place as cashier has been
.fAen by Mr.. Newman who has been
With the bank for the past nine months.
Walter Gale was made assistant cash
fpr sfsss
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
Two Companies
Elect Officers
D. R. MCCORQUODALE AND RUD
STENSVAD NOW PRESIDENTS
OF PHONE COMPANIES.

Last Tuesday was telephone day in
Redwood Falls, both the Redwood Co.
Rural Companies and the Redwood
Falls Electric Company holding their
annual meetings that day.
The rural company opened it's meet
ing by the annual dinner to the stock
holders, the dinner upon this occasion
being served by the Country Ladies
Aid Of the Methodist Church in tho
Church dining room. 1t was a splen-
did meal and was followed by an in
formal talk fest over which A. D..
Stewart, the president of the Com
pany, presided. At the meeting held
later in the afternoon, new officers
were electd. D, r. cCorquodale is
now president, A. d. Stewart vice.
president and A. M. Dennistoun was
reelected secretary. W. w. Garlic,
Andrew Olson and VIM. Raveling were
elected members Of tn Board of direc-
tors.
The Redwood Falls Electric Compa-
nv held it's meeting in the afternoon
and elected the following directors
DIR. j. w. Inglis, A. Laudon, r. Stems
vad, r. A. Cooper, G. A. Jaehning,
A. D. McRae, and C. F. Gales. The
directors later elected Rud Stensvad
as president, G. F. Gales, vice-presi-
dent, A. D. McRae secretary and r.
A. Cooper, treasurer.
\ Both companies are making plans
for definite improvements and exten-
sions and these plans will undoubtedly
be formulated within the next few
weeks. Both companies are fortunate
in having competent managers in the
persons of B. Kleaver and L. M. Har-
rington and it is probable that these
men will continue their service.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
Poultry Show
IS Big Sue cess
MORGAN PULLS OFF SECOND AN
NUAL EVENT IN SPLEN-
DID MANNER.
EVEN MAX is SATISFIED.
PUREBRED BIRDS COMPETE
FOR PRIZES.

The big county event of last
week was the poultry show which was
held at Morgan from Tuesday until
Saturday The event was the second
poultry show of Redwood County, the
first one having been held at Morgan
last year and was an extremely sue
|cessful event looked at from any view
point. The increase in the number and
quality Of birds shown in the 1920 show
was remarkable. Last year there
WIRE two hundred and forty birds
shown and two thirds Of these were
out of the county. This year over
four hundred birds were shown and
only twenty three of thesa were out
of the county. And the quality of the
birds was notably better, showing
that the first show was big incen-
tive to every poultry raiser to better
the stock he is keeping.
The show was very well attended
this year, not only poultry raisers
/ but business men and women and peo-
iple in the general showing the keenest
| interest. The event was exceptionally
we'll handled, Max R. H. Treu, the
secretary of the County Association,
worked unramittingly to make the
event the success it was and in his
efforts he was given the heartiest aid
and cooperation from the business
nan of Morgan. The city hall, in
which the display was made was very
nicely decorated for the ocassion and
everything possible done to make the
event a success.
| Over four hundred dollars were
given in prizes and in addition to this
three loving cups were awarded. The
one given by j. C.. jackson of Nor
gan was won by Mrs. H. Jensen of
Redwood Falls, the one awarded by
Asleson and Hillig was won by Mrs.
Carson Rote of Clements and the
third given by the Hubbard Davis
Company Of Redwood Falls was won by
George Ellison of Morgan. 1t is
probable that a complete list of the
iprizes will be published within short
tima
i A Farmers Institute was held dur
ling two days of the show and was well
Iattended by both men and women. All
the University Extension workers. Mrs.
4 AQtlla ". TIdCC tdlkEd 10 Lie WouicH
/ Wednesday afternoon on the Mother
and the School and Miss Katherine
johnson, Redwood County School
nurse talked Thursday afternoon on
lthe feeding of children.
/ The people visiting Morgan for the
institute and for the show were well
taken care of and shown that courtesy
and hospitality for the Redwood Co
village is so well known. Dinners anc
lunches were served by the women Of
/ the churches and the large crowd wa:
well taken care of in every way. MAJ
/ Treu, who had the poultry show il
Icharge and County Agent F. L. French
who was in charge of the institute, are
20 be greatly complimrntea upon tl1S
results of their work as are the bust
hess men of Morgan who overlooked
no details to make the week a success
j Morgan has earned her right to tn,
, Redwood County Poultry show ant
there is current opinion that the vii
. lage should be named as the place fo
the annual holding of this show.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28

Mrs. p. Kuenzi writes to Redwood
Falls friends that she and the other
members of the Kuenzli family are
greatly enjoying life in California.
They have recently purchased five
room bungalow at Pasadena and are
now very comfortably situated. Mrs.
Kuenzli states however that this does
not at all mean that they will re-
main away from Redwood Falls, but
that they found it necessary to pur.
chase home in order to get COM
Portable quarters.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28

If you have not been enumerated by
the census taker, fill out the follow
ing blank and mail it or hand it to
A. D. Smith, the census enumerator
of the city, to Postmaster c. A. Lau-
terbaeh or to G. A. Patton at the Farm
ers State Bank If you cannot ans
wer all the questions or are uncertain
about your answers, fill in what you
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
Helm To Get Correct Census of Redwood Falls

can and the enumerator will complete
the work. Every list will be checked
back by the enunerator. II you know
of any person who has not been enu1r-
Grated give him this slip or give his
name and present address to the enum-
orator Every one must give his as
sistance if the census list is to be full
anil accurate.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28

Charles Alexander who has been
an assistant at the Botsford Lumber
yard at Faribault for some time past
has been put in charge of the yard at
Good Thunder and has already made
| the change.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27
B0LSHEV|KI LOSSES 10000
CROSS LINE INTO PRUSSIA

PARStBy A PEighty
Poland
according in
Cross Fire Puruers
WARSAW-(By A. P)Russn
soviet batteries
have cautioned by
France Counsels Poles
A P)-The hat had
couseed Poland
hold until
he office adde
Have No Faith in
WARSAWBy is
proptious
quiz
Is FredB
A
Napoleon
the Polish
and
United States to ASK Albanian Inve sigation
made simultaneously
Europe Lost a5ys2o,ooo Population Since
WASHINGTON-(By A
of
100000 1914 according
Redo Cross
Near JerusaI
CARIO(By A. Phone
Alum Of
Bdouns according dispatch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27
TRAPPERS PREPARE
FOR WINTERS WORK
TING READY TO CATCH AMI
MAILS DURING THE COLD.

EDMONTON, ALTA.-Many trap
pers, who have spent few idle mon
tbs in Edmonton, have departed for
the north country and are now in the
woods preparing for the opening of
the trapping season in November.
Summer is busy time for trappers.
Since trap lines are from, seventy
five to 200 miles long, a trapper must
have several cabins, sometimes as
many as six or eight. He builds these
cabins of logs and stuffs the chinks
with a plaster of moss and mud.
Working up and down his trap lines in
the season when fur is "ripe," he
sleeps in the domicile nearest when
night comes. Summer is also the time
when he carries in his provisions and
distributes them among his cabins. He
usually freights in his supplies by
pack-horses and returns the horses to
fur post or settlement.
He buys his supplies from a Hud-
sons Bay Company fur post, either
paying cash or taking the goods on
credit and paying for them when he
brings back his winters catch of furs.
Though the Hudson's Bay Company is
closing out all its remaining lands to
farm settlers, it still maintains 155 fur
posts throughout Canada. In the will
derness country about all these posts,
trappers are now busy preparing for
their winters campaign
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27
HAULED 81 SACKS
OF WHEAT TO TOWN
J. ED LYON BRINGS RECORD
TWO-HORSE LOAD AND GETS
BIG PAY FO RWHEAT.

Claiming the record for the larges,
load of wheat hauled by two horses
from the field to the warehouse, ano
also the largest returns from three
two-horse loads of wheat, J.. Ed. Ly-
on, farmer living east of town, to-
day brought 81 sacks of wheat,
weighing 1920 pounds, to a local
warehouse He is hauling wheat with
two horses and uses hay rack, in
order to pile on a big load. This is
the third load he has hauled, the
other two loads of 60 sacks each. Mr..
Lyon received a check for $758.44 for
the three loads of wheat.
The wheat is of the Jekins club va
riety, and yielded Al bushels per acre.
He got $2.04 per bushel for it, which
brings the gross receipts to $83.64
per acre for single crop This is
just about the value of the land,
three years ago, but it is now rated
tabout 5000 per acre.
eve farmers have done well with
our wheat this year, for the crop is
good and the price is good" said Mr..
Lyon. "But the price of peas has
dropped to 21A cents and that does
not leave as big profit in peas as
we had hoped for. But the pea crop
is the best ever raised and peas are
raised instead of summer fallow so
what farmer gets for his Tcas is
net profit, so / guess We have no
room for complaint"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27

ship which constitutes that list will
be such a condemnation of the verac-
lty and judgment of Cox that the
whole country will know him"
Governor Cox Talks More
New York-(By A. P)-Govemor
Cox indicated here today that he will
make further exposes of the republ-
can campaign funds next week.
Referring to Chairman Hays an
nouncement that individual campaign
contributions will be restricted to
81 200, Cox said:
Mr.. Hays knows that such state
ment is not true. The methods used
by the republicans are to get big
fellows to contribute $4,000 or $685.
600 after 19 or "a dummy names are
written down as contributors in the
party's cash book"
Upham Denies Cox Figures
Chicago-(By A. Ex-Governor
Cox's schedule of republican cam
paign funds quoted in 81 principal
cities, is a "phony list which | had
never heard of BEFORE" Fred w. Up
ham, republican national treasurer,
declared on his return from New
York. Somebody must have played
a joke on the governor" he declared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27
WANT AIRPLANE MAIL
SERVICE IN MEXICO

MEXICO Establishment of
air mail service between Mexico City
and Tampico has been determined by
the government, according to Cosme
Hinojosa, postmaster, general.
By authorization of Provisional
President Adolofo de la Huerta, a
small frotilla of airplanes, of Mexi-
can manufacture, will be utilized.
1t is believed that the trip from
Mexico City to the gulf port can be
made in about three hours. There
will be no intermediate stops. A trial
flight will be made before the end of
the presnt month, it was announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27
PROH|B|T|ON|ST
SAYS HARDING WET
CHARGES REPUBLICAN NOMI-
NEE HAS ALWAYS OPPOSED
PROHIBITION IN SENATE.

| CHICAGO Prohibition national
headquarters tonight issued a state
ment by Aaron S. Watkins, prohibi-
ton nominee for president, attack
ing the record of Senator Harding on
the wet and dry question.
Mr.. Watkins declares he is unable
to find any instance of Senator Hard
ing voting for the drys and cites
figures designed to show that the re-
publican nominee voted with the vets
on thirty occasions and was "absent
or lodged 1163 roll calls and quorum
calls
The statement follows in part:
| ut seems quite clear to me that
the friends of Senator Harding have
| overworked his meager prohibition
record and have left in idle ineffi-
cheney perfectly good and healthy
herd of wet votes which decorate his
congressional record. For instance,
he voted against prohibition in the
District of Columbia. He also voted
against prohibition in Porto Rico.
Moreover, he cast several votes
against wartime prohibition, spoke at
length against it, and / have thus far
been unable to find any case in which
he supported it.
I'm August, 1917, he supported the
Reed amendment, which provided
that congress should have no power
to enforce the eighteenth amendment
until it had made provision for COM
pensation of liquor manufacturers
and dealers for the loss sustained
by them through the closing up of
their business. 1t was Senator Hard
ing who introduced the six-year
clause which the vets confidently
prophesied would defeat the measure.
His vote for the submission of the
amendment was accompanied by a
speech in which he announced his op-
position to it and his vote was merely
his consent to allow the people of the
several states to settle the question.
Has 80 Wet Votes
Lynn Haines of Washington, in
a review of Senator Harding's con-
gressional record, credits him with /
80 wet votes during his incumbency /
of the senatorship, and incidentally
states that he was absent or lodged
1853 roll calls and quorum calls.
"Mr. Haines also points out that he
has voted against every amendment
to the revenue bill to increase the
tax on profiteering and large incomes
and opposed publicity of profittering
figures. He further records him as
voting with capital and against labor
in every important test on that issue
and also as opposing public owner
ship in every form.
He spoke and voted for conscrip-
bion as permanent policy; opposed
a referendum as to future wars; op- :
posed adequate appropriations for
,he federal trade commission; op-
posed the abolition of secret sessions
If the senate; opposed Philippine in
and supported woman
only after much reluctance ]
and indecision. He seemed to be
parked with Lodge, Pen
'ose, Smoot and Brandegee on most
# the issues of outstanding interest {
o the union"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27
SAY EUROPEANS
ARE ALL TRAVEL MAD
PEOPLE WANT TO GET AWAY
FROM SCENES OF WAR
AMERICA THEIR GOAL.

BUDAPEST-The desire, but in
ability of once wealthy people to trav-
ell westward to European seaports and
o nto the United States, owing to
passport and money difficulties, is one
of the results of the war to be noted
in Central Europe, the Balkans and
far into Asia Minor
The intenseness of this desire was
registered recently by Admiral Hor-
thy, Regent of Hungary, who said: j:
'"Why, l wake up nights thinking of
the sea, and in my dreams / hear the
sound of the ocean. Consider / have
sailed the world around and now I
can't even get glimpse of blue water
I'm seasick in new sense"
How | envy you in your travels" ;"
said Queen Marie of Rumania to the
travel-weary correspondent. "Think
of the glorious freedom of going some
where, far away
eff it were not for my duty to my
country" said Mutapha Kemal Pasha,
the national leader, one hot, breathless
night in Sivas, Turkey, ssI should be
tempted to board ship and steam
anywhere, so long as it went west
ward. No one but ourselves can
realize how tired and numb the mind
becomes, out here, through the loss
of contact with the countries and peo-
pie we knew in happier days"
Women, wives of teachers and pro-
fessors, of formerly we1l-to-do far
the war, suffer especially from the
lack of the cheap holidays they were
once accustomed to make in Switzer-
land, the Italian Riviera, Paris or
London, where they saw the old
sights anew, the styles in clothes,
brushed up their acquaintance with
language and came home content to
await next years trip.
81 really believe many of us shall |
fall sick if we are not able to satisfy |
this travel fever" said Mrs. R. YAM
berry, wife of the Hungarian crimi
nologist, who was a great traveller as,
was his father before him.
"Have pity on we poor travellers.
To think that now / can't buy a new
dress, l who once had the money to
roam where l would"
The ministers of foreign affairs in
these countries who want to go away
as diplomatic representatives or
and many near-important
men at home are willing to accept
positions as clerks abroad, merely for
he chance of travelling.
This fever is not limited to the for
nerly well-to-do. Recently notice
was published in Budapest paper
hat any able-bodied man or woman
wishing to work in the United States
would be furnished with ticket and
$50 expense money by the Ameri-
cans. That same day the American
High Commissioner, U. Grant Smith,
lad to request the military authori-
les to keep away the mob from his
,ffice in the Andrassy st. .
The railways in Hungary, in Ru- ]
mania and in every country, though :
worm out by the war, are always s
with people clinging to the
oofs of the coaches, thick as flies, t
ummer and winter. About the sta
ions are big crowds of men, women 5
nd children, swarming up and down,
Waiting whole days and nights for +
rains
"Where are all these people going I
%" the correspondent asked con- f
uctor at Bucharest. c
He stared a moment in astonish-
lent, "Why, anywhere, nowhere" he {
nswered "They are just taking g
ide. They're travel mad" f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27
FIRST CHARGE OF
SEDITION in IRELAND

MONAGHAN, IRELAND-What
is believed to be the first case of
"sedition" against the Irish Republic
to come before Sim Fein court has
been settled here.
A farmer who has been fined by a
Sim Fein court declined to pay and
when visited by volunteers he produc-
ed pitch fork and shouted 'STo--
with the rotten Republican police"
The volunteers left, but later the
farmer was arrested on a charge of
sedition and compelled to pay big
ger fine and apologize.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27
Rebekahs Entertained

Officers Of the Rebekah lodge en-
tertained the past noble grands of
the order at the hame of Mrs. Charles
Summerfied Wednesday afternoon. A
was spent. There were 18 guests
Refreshments were served The pre-
vious meeting was held in the City
Park with Mrs. Dorothy Nelson as
hostess. At this meeting visitors
from Juliaetta lodge were entertained
and refreshments served. 1t is plan
ned to have these meetings once each
month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27
Harry Quass to West Point

tatives of The Spokesman-Review, IS
in Moscow today on one of his period
ical visits. Mr.. Quass is elated over
the appointment of his son, Harry, to
West Point military academy. The
young man left Spokane last nigh
and will enter West Point on August
80. He is 21 years old, served in the
navy during the war, made an envi-
axe record in foot ball in the navy
and after his return to Spokane play
ed half back on the Gonzaga team.
Prior to entering the navy he was !,
the West Point foot ball team this
season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27
BRITISH EX-SOLDIERS
PROTEST AGAINST BARMAIDS

LIVERPOOL-Abo 1000 former
service men here are protesting
against the employment of barmaids
lin the city's hotels and public houses.
When deputation waited on the
committee of the, Liverpool Brewers
and Spirit Merchants Association,
one of the men stated that if the
barmaids did not give place to service
men action would be taken as would
force women out.
There are about 1000 barmaids
employed in Liverpool.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27
PROFESSOR MAY LIVE
THOUGH NECK is BROK Ell

PENDLETON, Ore.-Fred Waldron
principal of a school at Tacoma, while
working at Ukiah, 40 miles south OF
here, as a harvest helper during his
vacation, fell from a hayrack yester-
day and broke his neck.
Despite the broken neck he has an
excellent chance of complete recovery.
according to physicians who attended
him when he was brought to Pendle-
ton today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27
Longshoremen on Strike.

New York-(By A. P.)-Long-
shoremen stopped work on four~ big
Star liners here today in protest
against the action Of the Baltic crew
in allowing the British authorities to
take Archbiship Mannix, pro-Irish
prelate, from the ship on it's last trip
to England.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27
ROOsevelt's Successor.

Washington (By A. P.)-Gordon
Woodbury., formerly member of the
New Hampshire legislature, has been
appointed assistant secretary of the
navy to succeed Franklin D. Roosevelt.
resigned to make the race for vice
president on the democratic ticke..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27
PRESBYTERIAN Ladies' Picnic

About SO members of the Ladies
Aid society and Daughters of Ruth
Bible class of the Presbyterian
woods at Camp Kenjockety, the Ed
ridge camp at Moscow mountains,
Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-27
Free Legal Advice Urged

New York-(By A. P.)-The estab-
lishment of legal aid bureaus thruout
the United States to give free legal
advice to the poor was recommended
as means of checking the spread Of
radicalism, by speakers at the con-
vention of the American Bar Associa-
ton.