davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
STATE HOTEL MEN
FORM ORGANIZATION
Z, HERE ON. TUESDAY
C..sE. Danieisonf Of Minot Named
President; Fred Bartholomew
Chairman OF Boards OF Governors.

| .HA -E.S .ShTI -. % .ENe . 'AH' . rLl-Es4 -.tE--
C.%E. Danielson of Minot, proprietor
of the Grand hotel of that city was
elected president of the North Dakota
Association of Greeters of America,
launched; at a meeting of hotel men
held here on Tuesday Minot was
named.ia as state headquarters for the
association. 80 20 ~ r&zGstigA. .as as;
sfJ.! OsssDahl.estate Organizer for the
G~reeterst,bf America, who is largely
responsible for the formation of the
new state organization was elected
secretary.
Jack Mergens, assistant n,anager'of
the Great Northern hotel, at Devils
Lake, was, elected first vice president:
Will Liarner Of the Gardner hotel at
Fargo, second vice president; Henry
Halyorson Of the Grand Pacific at
Bismarck. third vice president, and
Keith Bacon. manager Of Hotel Da-
cotah ofsGrand Forks, fourth vice
president Ted Kahellek Of. the Irwin
hotel sat Kenmare. was ! elected
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4. s{3. ~ 80
~ Fred Bartholomew,4 proprietor ,of
the Frederick hotel, OF Grand Forks,
was elected chairman Of the board OF
governors. Mr.. Bartholomew took an
active part in the eftortss exerted to
bring about the organization, Of
MISREPRESENTATION for North Da-
kota. n sss:aa: s.
Other menTbers of. the board Of
governors are: Earl Boyer, Lakota;
A. HI Leimbacher, Fargo;sH. ii. Hall.
Rugby and Harry Payton OF WINS
ton. s5 ~
s The new Organization is open. to
ssmembersaof tie hotel, and restaurant
fraternity. The PURPOSE Of the assoc
ctationI ts.to. carry out a program that
will work for ibetterment H;of the
hotel and restaurant people them
Eselves. and faleo for the public which
they serve. The association went. On
record as favoring the good roads
movement now on foot ia North aDa-
kota. ass SN 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
TWO BASKETBALL
GAMES TONIGHT AT
"YY" IN CITY, PLAY

Only two city league basketball
games will be played at the Y. M. c.
A. this evening as the Union Com
mercial College men are home for the
holidays and the game scheduled be-
tween them and the Herald team has
beer postponed until a later date.
The first game of the evening will
be played between R%uettell's and Nash
Bros. This game will be started
promptly at 1880 o'clock, while the
second game will be played between
the Red River Power and the Junior
Y team. commencing at $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
COMMISSIONERS
OPENED MEETING
HERE THIS MORNING

The board Of county commissioners
convened at the court house this
morning for the final session OF the
year 1920. The board will clear IN
the years business affairs during the
session.. which will continue through
tomorrow, and get in readiness for
the new year.
At tomorrow's meeting Of the
board. a Representative of. the Cream
Of Wheat company is scheduled to
appear to propose a. compromise set
tlement of taxes, which the company
has been fighting for some years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
BE PLACED HERE

TW6scholarships in the American.
Correspondence School of Law have
been received by ]. B. Wineman for
distribution here. The scholarships
cover the, entire tuition fee, and the
only expense attached to the use Of
the scholarships is for text books, to
be used in connection with the course.
Former service men will be given
preference in. the placing of the
scholarships, Mr.. Winernan said to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29

Washington.4Uncle Joe Cannon,
horse. Of the, house, established
a new q american record having
served in congress rs years. nine
months and 24s55sdayHt Justin Smith
Morrill, Of Vermont. former senator
and Representative III served a like
period before being retired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29

Other merYbers of. the board Of
governors arr: Earl Boyer. Lakota;
A. H. Leimbacher. Fargo;sH. II. Hall.
Rugby and Harry Payton OF WnIis-
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29
FAMOUS WESLH CHORUS
is COMING TO NEW ULM
World-Renowned Singers Will De-
light Local Audience Next
Tuesday Evening.

A musical entertainment that will
be greeted enthusiastically by the
many music-lovers of New Ulm and
vicinity will be offered at the local
A mory, next Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 5, when the world-renowned
Mountain Ash Welsh Male Chorus
will render very pleasant vocal
program under the spices of the
New Ulm Chautauqua Association.
This chorus is undoubtedly the finest
or anization of it's kind which has ever
come to America. This is the fourth
visit to the United States of these
famous singers under the leadership
of the greatest chorus master living
today, Prof. T. Glyndwr Richards.
On the last tour to America the chorus
visited practically all of the larger
cities, and the appearances met with
triumphant success everywhere
Each member of this organization OF
high-class singers is chosen because OF
his artistic value on the program as
whole. There are no stars and no
inferior supporting members; all are
soloists and "Eisteddfod' prize win
ners. Their marvellous choral singing
is something never to be forgot en-.
1t has a charm and sympathy that
reaches the heart. 1t stirs ones very
soul.
The Chautauqua Association is to be
congratulated upon it's success in
booking this incompatible male chorus
for New Ulm and the many people of
New Ulm and vicinity who delight to
hear high grade singing will no doubt
show their appreciation by attending
the entertainment next Tuesday even
ing.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29
WEDDINGS
Berger-Careis.

Berger-Gareis.
At 9 o'clock Thursday morning at
the St. Paups parish house in this
village Miss Esther Gareis and Edward
A. Berger were married by Rev. F.
Hraschosky. They were attended by
Miss Agatha Berger and Emil Domeier
of New Ulm. The bride was becoming
ly attired in a creation of white satin
and georgette accordion plated dress.
Her veil was a silk embroidered net
with wreath of sWansonia. She
carried shower bouquet of Ophilia
roses with swansonia. Her only jewelry
was a string of pearsl the gift of the
groom. The bridesmaid wore a pink
oTgandy dress and picture hat to
match. She carried an arm bouquet
of Columbia roses. The groom and
attendant wore conventionalblue. The
bride is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Gareis of Winthrop. She
has successfully taught school at
Klossner and WinthropCfot he past
three years. The groom is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.. Berger of New
Ulm. For the past two, and one half
years he has been employed by the
C. & N. W. Ry. in sNicollet and has
made his home w tn his sister, Mrs.
H. I. Wentzlaf. On he twenty-third
of October, 1918 he left for Camp
Forrest, Georgia. He was with the
18th Co. Engineers Replacement
Troops. The eleventh of January,
1919 he was honorably discharged from
this camp. After 10 o'clock wedding
breakfast, which was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wentz aft,
they left for Winthrop where umptu-
Gus wedd ng dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents to i'm
mediate relatives and friends After
spending a week at the lake the happy
young coupe will make this village
their home NicolletI edder
Large-Rengstorf.
A very pretty autumn wedding took
place at the Court and Lutheran
! church Thursday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock, when M IS Lydia Rengstorf,
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29

Erwin Schmid, who is employed
in a St. Paul bank, spent few days
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Schmid, on North Mimi
esota street.
William Gluth, prominent farmer
Of Milford township, has purchased
the James Dougher: residence prop
erty at the corner Of franklin and
Third North streets, the consider
alton being $1O,5O0..s The Dougher
family will remove to Minneapolis
and take up their residence their.
The Gluths expect to move into
their newly purchased home here
some time in November.
Mrs. Henrietta Hauenstein ar
ranged delightful family picnic
at Hunters Rest, Sunday. There
were 35 guests present, among them
number of relatives from dis
tance. A delicious chicken fry was
enjoyed, after which a pleasant
time was spent. Among the out-ot-
town guests preset we're Mrs. Hen
ry Fuerst and daughter, Miss Adele,
of Chicago, and Mrs. Pauline Fritsche
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Priesthood and
baby daughter, and Harry Mattison,
all of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Pauline Fritsche, her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. ad Mrs.
Henry Priesthood, and the latter's
baby daughter, accompanied by Har-
ry Mattison, motored to New Ulm
from Minneapolis, Sunday, and are
enjoying a visit at the home OF
Mrs. Fritsche's mother, Mrs. Hen
rietta Hauenstein, and with. other
New Uln relatives and friends.
They expect to return to the Flour
City tomorrow, accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Fuerst and daughter, Miss
Adele, of Chicago, who have been
guests of Mrs Fuerst's mother,
Mrs. Henrietta Hauenstein, and other
relatives here for. some time. From
Minneapolis, Mrs. Fuerst and her
daughter will return to Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29
Official paper Of New Ulm, MINI.
Why Trusts Rage

Did you ever get it clear in your
own mind why the South seeded from
the Union Immediately after Lincoln
was elected? The Republicans had
not taken stand against slavery as
such and not until 1868 was the
emancipation proclamation issued and
then as war measure. Slavery might
have lived long time in its own
territory; so why were the Southern
states so quick to run away? Because
an exploiting class like the slave owners
needs control the government and
Lincoln's election meant that they had
lost that control
On the other hand, why was the
North so anxious not to have the slave
states leave the Union? The common
people did not want the Shareholders
to be able to continue their slavery
system in that fashion. But northern
fnanciers and manufacturers, who
hitherto had defended slavery, did not
want to lose their possible exploitation
of the whole South. With northerners
in control at Washington they saw
bigger markets in the South forced by
protective tariffs and improved rail-
way, road and ship communication.
The South had, while it was in power,
opposed internal provements to pre-
vent building up the Northwest and
to otherwise hold down Yankee trade.
How we'll these old exploiting groups
realized the importance of possessing
the political power! Even more acute
realization that exploitation can not
go on without political power is pos
sessed by our great trusts of today.
Only thus can one explain the great
turmoil raised over the efforts Of the
farmers and workers in the Northwest
to control their respective state govern
ments. No one expects that the farm
er-labor men elected will steal public
money, fail to maintain law and order,
enact free love legislation or be more
corrupt than the politicians. But the
trusts do know that the workers can
use this power to emancipate them
selves from trust rule.
Would that the farmers and workers
throughout the nation had the good
sense the trusts have on this supremely
important matter!
" Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Haynes are
enjoying a several weeks visit from
the latter's mother, Mrs. Henry Bar
bender of Adrian
: Mrs. Henry Schliem of Nicollet
visited for few days at the Albert
Duehn home here Mrs. Schliem is
q sister of Mrs. Duehn.
Miss Ida Hauenstein expects to
leave for St. Paul and Minneapolis
tomorrow, for a few weeks visit
with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Arthur Mueller entertained
number of friends at a farewell party
at her home Sunday evening, in honor
of her mother-in-law, Mrs Gust
Mueller, who will remove to Mime
apolis, tomorrow, and take up her
permanent residence there. The even
ing was spent in playing "500", prizes
being awarded to Mrs. C. Grussendorf
and Mrs. J. Groebner. A delicious
lunch was served and the guest of
honor was presented with a suitable
gift as a token of esteem from her
friends.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29

When the famous Mountain Chorus Armory
October will
OF the most enjoyable concert that be imagined Under
baton OF its able conductor M T. Glyndwr
heard ensembles,
yoces OF the mu1caly inclined Welsh nation certainly thrilling
This fourth
which made decided hit their i
The Minneapolis DAILY News"
beautiful small
The lights and shades suvans Long Closes
full Night most exquisite without being
of the Arena by request shown
Philadelphia Druid From the the Mountain
ael Choir appeared platform Wehepoon
Hall became abe slaves, #H@s
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29

Suppose you were a detective and
found in the woman you loved the
super thief you had so vainly sought.
Would you make her your prisoner or
would love atone for crime? What
do you think you would do? See what
Jim Garside did in "Love's Prisoner"
Monday and Tuesday at Grand
Theatre. Adv. 80
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rengs-
tori of Nicollet township, and Carl T.
Lange, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lange of Oshawa township were
happily married. Rev. H. Strasen
performed the ceremony in the presence
of a large number of relatives and
friends of the young couple. They
were attended BY, Miss Hattie Lange,
sister of the groom and Harry Wills,
cousin O: the bride. After the cere-
mony reception was held at the home
of the brides parents to immediate
relatives and in the evening a wedding
dance was given at the Nicollet ope' a
house which was enjoyed by large
throng of merry-makers. The con-
tracing parties are we'll known and
highly respected young people in their
respective communities and their many
friends wish them unbounded happi-
ness and prosperity during their
welded life. They will reside with
the groom's parents on the old Lange
farm in Oshawa township NicoUet
eader.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-29

Mrs. George Schn1itt and little
son, George, visited over Sunday
at the John Michels home near
Oshawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Krahn are
now occupying the living rooms
over Henry Goodies photographstudio
on North Broadway.
The Lafayette Village Fire De-
partment boasts of serviceable
new fire truck, which was purchased
by the village council recently at
a cost of $1,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
Memorial Day
Passed Quietly
WEATHER, HOW
EVER, KEPT MANY FROM
OUT OF TOWN AWAY

This years Memorial Day was OBJ
served in the usual solemn manner by
paying homage to the dead. At 1000
O'Clock the parade started from the
armory and marched through the bus
mess section of town and then to the
cemetery. An unusual large crowd
was already there waiting for the par
AIDE. The services for the G.. A R.
was held at their monument and then
the World War comrades went throug1 ,
their ceremony of honoring the deft
which was very impressive. After II
services the parade reformed anE
marched to the arm0ry where dinner
was served.
One conspicuous feature that was
commented upon at considerable length
was that few people seemed to an
cover when the national anthems were
being played. However, the little
school children, who were seated, i'm
mediately arose to attention. This
lack Of respect is due, we hope, more
to thOughessneSS than diSreSpect.
In the afternoon drills were held at
the school play ground after which
the parade marched to the armory
where the people listened to an excel
lent speech by Hon. Henry Benson, Of
st. Peter. Mr.. Benson was listened to
attentively and his address highly ap-
preclated. After this the parade pro
ceeded to Lake Redwood where ser
vices were held in commemoration Of
the departed sailors and marines.
Mr.. D. l.. Crimmins was marshal
of the day, and the mustang he rode
seemed to be trained for the work he
had to do, as he had step like a
brigadier general.
The day passed off very nicely and
harmonious and not a single accident
occurred. Auto drivers, also, showed
every consideration for the marchers
and made no attempt to shoot ahead or
to cross the line Of march. There
were three bands in the parade, name
~, Scenic City Band, BeIview Band
and the High School Band.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
HEALING THE HURT
OF THE WORLD

One Of the most touching and rea-
hStlc programs of the day will be Civ
en- next Sunday evening, June 9Th
when the Sunday school Of the church
OF Christ presents Healing the Hurt
Of the World" The Beginners class
dramatizes the STORY of Nthe Lost
Sheep" While the Primary Glass
gives Dolls in many Lands. The
Juniors take DR.. Doubter on a trio to
CHINA, India, Japan, Philippines and
urea urea tlnally convincing him of the
The Tableau, Peters Gift to the
lame Man" is indeed full of interest.
With Peter Parker's Lancet" as a
iIlIlshIng chapter, the program will
IN repay every one who attends.
Inc PUBLIC is cordially invited to come
anu see the actors in the native cos
tunes of the foreign countries as
these have been ordered from mission
airy headquarters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
Vogel Not Guilty.

The jury in the case of the State of
Minnesota VS.. Louis G. Vogel, GRIMM
al action, remained in the box but
few minutes and returned a verdict
of mot guilty." at the closing of court
Tuesday afternoon. The case was
called for trial Monday afternoon and
consumed the greater part of the fol
lowing day. The jury retired shortly
before five o'clock for deliberation. 1t
will be remembered that the county
auditor was charged by Attorney Aug.
G. Erickson, of Springfield, with as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Taucheck
were over Sunday guests of relatives
at New Ulm.
Mrs. Ivan Alexander and children
arrived last week for a visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Starr.
Mrs. A. r. Smith and her daughter
Mrs. John Boyle and two children, Of
Excelsior, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Carl BYram.
VIII the parties who found a large
milk can and a pair of shears. at the
cemetery on Memorial day kindly leave
the same at the Gazette office?
Miss Zina Ackman entertained the
following at three course fish break
fast at her home, Tuesday morning,
Mrs. A. D. McRae, Mrs. Cora Fox,
Mrs. c. F. Gales, Misses Joern, Suth-
erland, Abraham.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02

saulting him in the court house,
where he went for the transaction Of
business, on February -. The auditor
was arrested on a charge of assault
in the third degree and the case was
tried in Justice C. S. Petersen's court
at Springfield. Auditor Vogel was
found guilty and was fined so and
costs. An appeal was taken to the
district court from this decision
According to the evidence intrc dUced
by the defense Auditor Vogel became
the assaultee instead of the assaultor.
Testimony was offered that Attorney
Erickson assaulted Auditor Vogcl and
that the latter acted in self defense
Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
Band Concert.

The first of the series of summer
concerts to be given by the Scenic City
band will be given next Friday, June
4th, at the Standard Oil corner. If
weather conditions are right, no doabt
big crowd will be on hand to hear
the boys play.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
City and County.
X * X X X X X X X


Walter Francois of Marshall, was a
caller in Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Dripps arrived last week
from Raymond, S. D., for visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dripps.
Miss Eleanor Aune spent several
DAYS last week visiting at the Aune
home at Dawson and at Ortonville.
Mrs. R. G. Chadbourn arrived last
Tuesday for visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larson and fan1i-
ly of Lucan were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. johnson Mon
day. -. .
Bert Olson and Osley Henry Of Min
neapolis attended the Commencement
Exercises held at the armory Friday
evening.
Mrs. Henry Paffrath went to Red
wood Falls Monday afternoon to spend
several days visiting with friends
Springfield Free Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jaehning and
children and Attorney G. A. Barnes
motored to St. Paul Sunday and will
spend the week with relatives.
Mrs. J. w. Golden of Redwood Falls,
visited few days here this week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Duncan.-Sleepy Eye Progressive.
Miss Maud Peterson will be here
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
during June and July, any one desiring
piano or pipe organ: lessons, please
call 60. 45-2ts
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ogren moved
to Willmar last week where they will
make their future home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Olson of Belview who pur-
chased the Ogren home some time ago
have already taken possession.
Mrs. Hattie Fraser and two daugh-
tiers Ethel and Hazel left Tuesday,
for Kingwood, West Virginia, where
they will make an extended visit with
their many relatives. They will also
visit in Pennsylvania and Washington
before they return.
Mrs. A. D. McRae entertained a
company of ladies Wednesday even
ing, at picnic supper in Ramsey park
in honor of Mrs. C. A. Neufert who
expects to leave Redwood Falls soon
for her home in Minneapolis. The
evening was spent in playing cards
at the home of Mrs. McRae.
The following out of!town people at
tended the funeral of Roland Leo
Keefe which was held Thursday fore
noon at the st. Catherine church. T
M. Keefe and family, j. L. Keefe anc
family and D. F. Keefe of Morton
Hubert III. Keefe, Will F. Keefe, Mrs
Anna Keefe and Father Geo. Keefe
of Minneapolis and many other
friends from Franklin and Morton.
I wish to call attention to the fact
that I am selling United States Tires
and there is no better tires on the
market. Fred Murset. 44-tf
The Springfield Advance, one of the
oldest newspapers in this part of the
state, has been sold to the Free Press
and Springfield will hereafter have
only one newspaper. Thousands Of
country newspapers are suspendine
on account of the increased cost Of
paper and labor. We understand the
Free Press company is being incor.
porated and stock will be offered fol
sale in limited quantities to the pub.
lie. This weeks issue of the Advance
will be the last, and hereafter the Ad.
vance subscribers, who have paid il
J advance, will be served by. the Free
Press. Editor Mailer, who. has beer
giving Springfield first class news
paper, intends to take vacation3a
ing the mer.-Sanborn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. SchalIer.

The English services next Sunday
Oegln at 9:45 a. m. The German ser
wees Will be held at the usual time,
Io:45. The Sunday School classes
meet at the school at 1920 a. m.
The Bible Glass will have its month
~ meeting at the church tomorrow
evening "wednesday at eight o'clock
Ihe Ladies' Aid meets at the home
OF Mrs. Frank Seifert next Friday,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
Even The Prohb'1'o0's1s
wov\a Nke 70 see
food Prices taWs q
Drop or Two
Here's How You Can
Help Lower the Price
of Shoes

First-Buy rugged Shoes of good
quality for every day; don't expect a
light weight shoe to stand hard every
day usage.
>Second-Buy quality Shoes-but re-
member top grade of side leather will
give better service than real fine calf
skin, especially in ChiIdren's and
Misses Shoes.
Third-Women should not buy turn
ed soled footwear for everyday wear.
Instead buy welt sole shoes for real
service.
Fourth--Have confidence in your
dealer and rely upon his advice for
the right Shoe of the proper leather,
adapted for the purpose for which that
Shoe is to be used.
Fifth-Shine your own Shoes. 1t is
less expensive, both from viewpoint of
the cost and in preservation of your
Shoes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-02
Property Owners
Attention

Prices are here to stay. Why de
lay installing that sewer and water
connection. For prompt attention
and quick service, call on David Solder
gust, better known as the "Swede".
Outside plumbing only. l thank you.
37-tf.