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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-26
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Father Is Burned.

Miss Verna Rockwell, teacher in
the Ed. Schmiesing district south of
town, was Mortified Wednesday morn
ing, when she received news that her
father was burned to death in a dis
astrous fire that destroyed the house
on his farm home near Revere early
that morning.
This unfortunate man after aris-
ing Wednesday morning, started a
fire in the stove and then went to
the barn to do his chores. In a short
time he discovered the house a mass
of flames, he Immediately rushed to
the house to save his four children
and after they were safely restored
from the burning building he re-enter-
ed to secure some valuable papers
never to return alive.
Mr.. Rockwell was a WidOWer, his
wife being a victim of the Flu about
two years ago.
Heartfelt sympathy is extended to
these unfortunate, parentless children
and may God guide and help them
through their future career.-Lucan
Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Farmers Send Men
to Convention
POTTER AND FRENCH AMONG
FARM BUREAU WORKERS AT
INDIANAPOLIS MEETING.

L. E. Potter of Springfield, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation; r. L. Scott of Borup,
vice president, and T. E eastman of
OWatOnna have been elected directors
Of the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton for the year 1921, and with F.
L. French of st. Paul, secretary of
the Minnesota Federation; V. E. An
derson of Wheaton, treasurer, and F.
". Murphy of Wheaton will go to In
dianapolis as delegates from the Min
nesota organization to the annual
meeting Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation to be held December 6, 7
and 8. Mr.. Murphy has been appoint
ed by John R. Howard, president of
the national organization, as men,
ber of the committee on resolutions.
Policies and principles of far reach
ing effect will be determined upon at
the convention at indianapolis. Some
of the more important subjects to re-
ceive attention will be transportation,
finance and credit, cooperative mar
keting, federal taxation, agricultural
and international relations, and organ
iZation.
Among the speakers will be A. L.
Lever, father of the Smith-Lever act ;
Governor W. L. Harding of Iowa;
Clifford Thorne of Iowa; Charles P.
Craig Of Duluth; W. P G. Harding,
Governor Of the federal reserve board !;
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am
bassador; Henry C. Wallace, editor of
Wallace's Farmer; and Milo D. Camp
bell, president of the Michigan Milk
Producers association.
1t is expected definite plans for link
ing woman's activities with the fed
GRAFTON will be worked out Mrs. J.
c. Ketcham Of Hastings, Mich, and
Mrs. Mary P. McCullum. associate
editor of the official publication of
the United Grain Growers Of Canada,
will address the convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Bonus Payments
to Be Continued
ENOUGH BONDS PURCHASED TO
KEEP BOARD BUSY TILL
MEETING OF LEGISLATURE.

Although Friday was the last day
for the purchase Of bonus bonds by
banks, payments Of bonus claims to
former service men of the state will
continue until the meeting of the leg
islature, the state soldiers bonus
board announced Friday.
Many veterans have gained the i'm
preston that payments were to be dis
continued on Dec. 1, the board said
Instead, only the sale of bonds to
banks is being discontinued because
enough have been purchased to keep
the bonus board force busy checking
up claims until the session Of the leg
islature, when it is planned to intro
duce bill providing for a higher in
terest rate on the bonds.
Estimates by the board placed the
number of payments at $4,000, or less
than half Of the claims, which total
$4,000. The service men who have
been paid have received approximately
$12,663,0OO.
Checks aggregating more than
100000 for soldiers bonus bonds
were received in the office of the
state treasurer.
Mass meeting of American Legion
members in Minneapolis were suggest
ed by the Minnesota state Legion
headquarters, in message to Legion
posts, as an effective means of arous-
ing interest in the campaign for ma
tional bonus legislation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Workers Wage
War on Disease
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK GIVEN
IMPETUS-SALE OF CHRIST
MAS SEALS TO BE PUSHED.

Special laws and the appropriation
of funds totaling $4,000 will be
asked of the next Legislature to per-
nit the waging of successful warfare
against the diseases which are menac-
ing the citizens of every community
in the state, it was announced at the
annual meeting of the Minnesota Pub
lie Health association held in st. Paul
The disease menace was pictured
and the remedy prescribed by DR.. C.
L. Scofield of Benson, president of the
state health association, at the sani-
tary conference. The program of
legislation and specific public health
work was ratified by the delegates
from every county to the Minnesota
Public Health association meeting.
The delegates to this meeting were
officers and members of the public
health associations in every county
which are affiliated with the state
association and with it are financed
by the sale of Christmas seals. Final
plans for the 1920 seal sale, which
starts Dec. l, were made at g confer
ence of campaign managers with Miss
Eva K. McGarry, state seal sale di-
rector, just recently. The goal of
the sale is a $250,OO0 fund. declared
to be the least amount which will
finance the enlarged program Of edu-
cation, prevention, organization and
promotion of improved health legis-
latiOn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Last Call for 1920
War-Savings Stamps

We have about 300 War Savings
Stamps Of the 1920 series on hand.
There is only one month left in which
to make purchases of this series. We
are making special effort to sell all
of these before the end Of the year 50
that we can report all Of our stamps
sold instead of having to return them
to the department.
Won't you make a special effort to
buv one or more before the year has
past? They make splendid Christmas
gifts and they are a fine investment,
besides, if you need your money be-
fore date of maturity you can have
it by giving ten days notice at this
office.
During this time of money strin-
gency many people are glad that they
bought some of these stamps in 1918
and 1919 for it was ready cash to tide
them over an emergency.
Save a little as you go along and
you will find that it looks good and
big when you are up against it.
Respectfully yours,
G. A.~Lauterbach,
Postmaster
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Good Time Party.

Thanksgiving night a crowd that
utilized the entire capacity of the base
ment gathered at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church for a good time party.
The people remained in the parlors
upstairs until practically the entire
crowd had gathered, then they march
ed downstairs and were divided into
four groups with a Captain at the
were: Group number /, George Tor
gerson; Group number 2, George T.
Freyer; Group number 3, l.. E. Back
er; Group number 4, W. C. Starr. The
judges were: W. H. Gold and F. G.
Hubbard. D. L. Crimmins was Off
cial umpire and announcer.
A Thanksgiving Menu was acted
out in games, the Captains choosing
people from their Group to represent
them in each stunt Much rivalry was
manifested between the different
groups and improvised group yells
added much to the spirit of the occa-
sion. Group number 2 won the great
est number of games and received
first prize, while Group number was
awarded the BOBBY prize.
After the games light refreshments
were served and then the people ad-
journed to the auditorium upstairs
where a two reel picture; Edgar and
the Teachers Pet" was projected on
the screen. This is one of the famous
Edgar Comedies" released by the
Goldwyn Distributing Corporation, the
series of which has been contracted
for and will be shown from time to
time with the feature pictures which
are to be shown this season. The peo-
pie were delighted with the picture
and showed great appreciation when
the Pastor, the Reverend Burdette L.
Main, announced that there would be
more of the series during the year.
Altogether the party was great
success and it is planned to have more
of them during the winter. Probably
the next one will be about February
i22.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Women Voters
Meet Next Week
CURTIS HOTEL, MINNEAPOLIS
SCENE OF FIRST ANNUAL
MEETING OF LEAGUE.

The Minnesota League Of Women
Voters is about TO have its first annu-
al convention in Minneapolis, Decem-
Der 7, s, and 9 at the Curtis Hotel
and the prospects Of a splendid meet
ing with an enthusiastic attendance
from the State at large and the Twin
Cities is prophesied by League lead
ers. Miss Marguerite Milton Wells
Of Minneapolis, State Chairman, says
The League Of Women Voters, an
bipartisan organization came into be-
ing at a most difficult time, the be
ginning Of one Of the most hectic poll
tical campaigns in the history Of our
state and country. 1t has lived through
the partisanship Of the campaign, has
been able to steer an even keel and
demonstrate its usefulness in helping
to get out a record vote and to send
women to the polls better informed on
the average issues Of the campaign
than was thought possible in 50 short
a time. We are now going forward
to another years work with increased
belief in the need for such an organi-
zation and are planning to open it
with splendid State meeting.'
The best speakers available in the
State and several from other States
are to be used in the Convention. The
sessions will include fine symposiums
on School Legislation, Child Welfare
Women in Industry, Town and County
Organization. Great emphasis will be
laid upon the session devoted to THE
Machinery of Democracy-Elections" 4"
This session will include talks from
experts on "Primary Election Reform
in our State. what Can Be Done to
Insure Clean and Efficient Elections. -
The History Of Election Reform" etc.
There will be a luncheon for five
hundred women in the Curtis Hotel
Ball Room and the great closing event
of the Convention which will last
three days will be Mass Meeting at
the Auditorium at which Mrs. Charles
Tiffany of New York, Mrs. Louis
Slade of New York, Miss Marry Nc
Dowell of Chicago and Mrs. James
Morrison of Chicago will be among
the speakers.
President Lotus D. Coffman, Presi-
dent of the University of Minnesota,
will be one of the speakers at the
School Legislation session and will
talk on Building for Citizenship.
It is expected by the League officers
that at least several hundred women
delegates from the State will attend
the meeting. All sessions will be held
at the Curtis Hotel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Fathers and Sons
Are Banqueted
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEES
ORGANIZATION OF MEMS
CLUB FOR WORK.

Last Friday evening a Fathers and
Sons banquet was held at the Pres
byterian Church, all the men of the
church and several invited guests with
the young men and boys Of the COM
munity, attending. Covers were laid
for sixty and an excellent menu was
served by the women Of the church.
At the close Of the dinner, with
Max R. H. Treu acting as toastmas-
ter, short talks were given by Judge
A. C. Dolliff, Superintendent S. Har-
gis, Coach Bail and Congressman F.
Clague. Then DR.. A. W. Ross, the
pastor of the church, talked briefly on
the organization Of Mems Club. this
organization being the object of the
gathering.
Mr.. Ross showed briefly how it was
we'll for such a club to be formed with
the aim Of being in readiness for any
work which needed doing either ir
church circles or in community and
civic circles. With the many willing
and able men which are in the church
or associated with it it will be posi-
bic, through a well-knitted organiza-
ton, to carry forward much work of
benefit and profit to the church and
the city. Such an organization was
formed; A c. Dolliff was elected its
president, A. D. Stewart, vice presi-
dent, C. A. Fobes, secretary and ]. P
Cooper, Treasurer. Following the or
ganization Mr.. Dolliff appointed an
advisory board which will meet very
soon to frame a constitution and by
laws and to lay plans for work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Farm Bureaus
Drive Starts Well
MONDAY MEETING AT WABASSO
IS ATTENDED BY FIVE HUN -
DRIED ENTHUSIASTS.

In spite Of rain Sunday which made
all ungraveled roads literally impass-
able, five hundred farmers gathered at
Wabasso Monday to start the drive for
new membership in the Federated
Farm Bureau. The enthusiasm which
made them venture forth in bad
weather over bad roads, manifested it
self throughout the entire days pro-
gram and the meeting was one Of the
biggest successes in the history of
Redwood County's Farm Bureau.
n. W. Cobleigh, president of the
County Farm Bureau presided and the
speakers included L. E. Potter, presi-
dent of the state organization, c. M.
BendiXen, representative of Redwood
County, J. F. Conner who has been
working with the state extension de-
partment for the past several months
and J. Jones of the state department
who has charge of the organization
and federation work Each of the
speakers was full Of his subject and
so impressed his audience that when,
at the close of the meeting, the ques-
tlon was put as to how many were
willing to get back to the work and
push nightly, the entire assembly
rose as single man.
Mr.. Jones states that Redwood
County has the distinction of being
the only county where every township
had one or more representatives at
the opening meeting, and this is in
deed record to be proud of. Much
of the credit for this splendid repre-
sentation is due to County Agent Max
Treu who has worked tirelessly the
last several weeks to get people in
terested in the cause and alert to the
significance of this meeting.
The program was interspersed by
community singing led by Mr. Treu
and an enjoyable feature of the day
was the hot lunch and coffee which
was served in the hall at noon. Before
the meeting adjourned a photograph
of the entire gathering was taken.
A team of thirty workers started
out over the county Tuesday morning
to carry on the drive. In each town
ship a Township Farm Agent has
been appointed from among the resi-
dents of the township and this "agent"
with a worker from the organizing
team will solicit membership and CO.
operation from the township residents.
Two weeks will be devoted to this
work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Lussenhop-Grass.

Miss Frieda Lussenhop, the daugh--
ter of Mrs. Charles Lussenhop OF
Redwood Falls was married to Al
bert Grass at nine-thirty o'clock
Thanksgiving morning. The marriage
took place at the Church of st. Cath
crime, Father J. J. Tomek reading the
mass. The attendants were Miss Irene
Lussenhop and Clifford Grass, After
the wedding, dinner was served to the
wedding party at the home of the
brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Grass
left Saturday for Owatonna where
they will make their home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Methodist Mems Club.

The Methodist Mems Club has
planned for supper and meeting at
7 o'clock, Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 18TH 1t is expected that the
speaker of the evening will be the Rev.
E. C. Teachout of Winnebago. Mr..
Teachout is one of the men appointed
by the Governor to investigate the
project of a Sunset Home for the
aged, and report to the next session
of the legislature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Tetrick-Lindeman.

Miss Nellie Tetrick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tetrick of Red
wood Falls, and Henry Lindeman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lindeman Of
Rowena, were married at the home Of
the brides parents Tuesday, Novem-
ber %. Rev. C. F. Martin read the
marriage service. Following the ser
vice Mr.. and Mrs. Lindeman left on
a trip to Illinois and upon their return
they will make their home at Wabas-
So
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Last Game Brings
Final Victory
REDWOOD CLOSES FOOTBALL
SEASON BY BEATING MADI-
son. SCORE 36 TO 0.

The Redwood Falls high school
football squad closed its seasons play
ing on the home gridiron Thanksgiv-
ing Day. The game was witnessed by
an immense crowd and the home boys
played a game that was a pleasure to
their friends on the sidelines as we'll as
a credit to themselves.
Redwood kicked off, Madison made
one first down but failed on the sec
ond, Redwood recovering the ball.
Then it was this same thing over for
remainder Of the first quarter. Red
wood tried many forward passes
which were incomplete. They were
unable to advance ball through the
line because of the slippery field.
Madison, however, with good inter
ference made good gains off tackle and
through the line Madison came within
II yards of a touchdown in first
quarter but Redwood held. Redwood
lacked the punch and was unable to
settle down.
In second quarter they rallied slight
Ziemer, put over a touchdown. Mason
half was close Redwood trying many
passes, Madison relying upon straight
football mingled with a few short
passes. Madison in second quarter in
tercepted pass and came within 10
yards of touchdown, but the Red
wood line again held.
Redwood came back strong in the
second half, rarin' to go. They re-
ceived and carried the ball to the %
yard line where Mason kicked a field
goal. Score 10 to O. From then on
Redwood could not be stopped. They
completed pass after pass; Mason to
Stewart and Mason to Smith, Stewart
to Ziemer and Mason to Ziemer, Ma
son and Lauterbach circled the ends
and ploWed the line for yard after
yard. Mason ran punt back 40 yards
for a touchdown. Ziemer intercepted
pass and made a touchdown in the
last few minutes. The last quarter
was simply a race for touchdowns.
Madison's star player, the fuIIback,
was completely worn out having done
all the gaining for Madison. They
lacked the endurance necessary to stay
with the Redwood lads.
This was the last high school game
for Mason, Stewart, Whittet and lie
mer. Probably the others will return
next year. Johnson although thirty
pounds lighter than the other men in
the backfieId played good game in
tercepting serial passes. McDougal at
guard recovered a punt for 40 yard
gain.
Redwood has had a fair season, only
losing one game and tieing two.
Their scores are as follows.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

Miss Mable Kuenzli of Sleepy Eye
and Miss Ida of the Hamline Universi-
ty spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuenzli OF
North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

Misses Gena and Marie Knutson
spent Thanksgiving with their par
entS at Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

J.E. Trent left Saturday on short
trip to Des Moines and Panora, Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
MEXICO MAY MAKE OWN
IMPLEMENTS OF WAR

ley MOANING SouRhAL SPECIAL IEAsEp wisGl
Mexico City, July 22.-Upon the
report OF an italian, munitions ex-
pert will depend the decision of the
question whether or not the MeXi-
can government is to manufacture
| its own implements of war.
In case his report causes the
military chiefs of the nation to de-
eide to purchase their munitions
abroad, the practice of employing
buyers in foreign countries will be
discontinued and the purchases
will be made through the Mexican
governments regularly constituted
commercial agents, according to
the plans of General Plutarco Elias
Gales, secretary of war and ma
rine, as reported by Eel UNIVERSAL.
Furthermore, effort will be made
to find, within the army itself
munitions experts who can be en-
trusted with the task Of judiciously
placing the governments orers
abroad. ''ft IN
in Mexico there are all the raw
materials necessary for the manu-
factnre OF arms" Ell Universal
Adds. There is already on record
a case where the carefully con-
Quoted manufacture (of war ma
terial) is resulting in notable
economy to the country; namely. in
the construction OF airpiane pros
peilers. This work could be ex-
tended successfully to the manu-
facture Of all our war materials"
i 4Avns-nAl wAAA a -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
CENSORSHIP HAS
BEEN DONE AWAY
WITH BY HUER7A
10y MORNING ,ou..., ,,.erAL .r..ro WA,

( nY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAsEo wisG
Mexico City, July 22.-Creation
here of an iofficial bureau of IN
formation for the foreign press was
followed, within a fortnight, by the
disappearance from the cable Of
flee In Mexico City of the censors
who, the constitution of 1917 to the
contrary, had revised all messages,
press messages in particular, for
the last ten years.
Bringing of the censorship to the
attention of President de Ia Huerta
has been the most notable feat thus
far performed by the information
bureau. All foreign correspondents
have been listed and Identification
cards photographs attached) is
sued to them.
Operated through the depart
ment of the interior, over which
Manuel Aguirre Berlanga presided.
and with Mario Mendez, general
manager of the national telegraph
lines, as chief censor, the cens0rs
were factor not to be disregarded
up until May T. when the Carranza
government evacuated the capital.
During the war, charges of pro-
'Germanism against Berlanga and
Mendez often were linked with in
timations of the value of the CEN
'sorship to the Germans in Mexico.
Not only were allied business
interests resentful and powerless.
but foreign correspondents faced a
greater inconvenience, even dan
ger. Even though the censor halted
transmission of news stories judged
announcement" for tfte Carranza
government. the mere filing of such
a story was sufficient ground for
declaring the correspondent
'pernicious foreigner"
When President de Ia Huerta
met all the little ones" as Next
can officialdom terms Journalists,
of the foreign press at luncheon
on June IL, he was asked about the
censorship and declared he did not
know It existed Immediately he
directed Colonel Benito Ramirez,
his chief Of staff. to order its dis
contsnRApees ----------4------ s,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 22.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 10000. Best yearlings and
handy weight steers steady. heavies
dull, grassy stock weaker; bulls,
Gamers and best heifers steady;
other she-stock draggy; calves
steady to strong; stockers firm.
Hags-Receipts $4,000. Market
fully 15c lower than yesterdays
average. Top, $16.40; bulk light
and butchers. $15.40@ 1880; bulk
packing sows. $14.15@14.40; pigs
quiet. desirable kinds, $13.50@
1850.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000, Market
slow. Western lambs held steady
to higher; native lambs 15c to 25c
lower. Top native lambs. $3.50;
bulk, $l4.00@1500; top ewes,
$500; bulk. $Z00@7.5o.