davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANP PRESS ASSOCIATE ION
* X X X X i: X i: X X !: X
* City and County. X
k X X i: X X X X X X X

* X X X X * X Is y y =
A. E. Laidlaw spent Tuesday OF
last week in Wood Lake.
Mrs. A. B. Winter went to Morgan
Saturday on a short business mission
A. w. Olson of Walnut Grove was
a caller in Redwood Falls last Tues
day.
Robert Otto of Morgan was bust
ness caller in Redwood Falls Wednes-
day.
Miss Doris Johnson went to Echo
last week for a visit with Miss Crys-
tai Gill.
Herbert Marsh returned to Min
neapolis Sunday after visit with his
father W. Marsh.
Charles Norman and William Kueth-
er of Danube were business visitors
here last Wednesday.
Henry Jensen left last Tuesday for
Clark, Mo, for visit with his sister,
Mrs Smith Edwards.
John Murset returned Tuesday from
ST. Paul where he visited his sister,
Mrs. Victor Hockett several days.
Donald Brengel of Franklin, was
operated upon at the Redwood Falls
hospital last week for a minor throat
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gold arrived
Saturday from Minneapolis for visit
with Mr.. Colds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Bennett and
children of Renville were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gold Thursday
and Friday.
William Stenborg of Minneapolis
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin from Thursday
until Sunday.
Miss Verda Larson who is attending
Hamline University was the guest of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson,
Thanksgiving.
The Sewing Circle of the Church of
St. Catherine will meet Thursday af-
ternoon, December 2, at the home of
Mrs. j. R. Keefe.
Miss Maude Peterson went to Min
neapolis Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Peterson.
Miss Gertrude Owen who is taking
a course in nurses training at the
Eitel hospital spent Thanksgiving
with her people here.
The American Legion Post at San
born is planning on big indoor car
nival and vaudeville show to be held
in the Sanborn Theatre Wednesday
evening, December 8.
Miss Grace Whittet and Miss Bal
lou came over from Walnut Grove
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving at
the home of Miss Whittet's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Whittet.
Goodyear Tires are our speciality.
Call and examine them. Our prices
are right. We do all kinds of repair
work. Kenneth Byram. lift
Mrs. Elizabeth Francois and her
daughter Miss Lora will leave soon
for Akron, Ohio where they will spend
the winter with Miss Bernice Francois
who is one of the supervisors in the
Peoples Hospital at Akron. Before
going to Ohio they will make a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Fran
co.'s at Marshall. During their alb
sence their home will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
daughter.
ELECTRIC BULBS:-My stock of
bulbs of all sizes, is now complete
Call at house, or phone 295. c. A.
Fobes. Inf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Listen to This.

Thursday evening at five thirty O.
clock, the Ladies Aid of the Metho-
dist Church will serve the following
supper:
Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce Cabbage Salad
Rolls
Pumpkin Pie Coffee.
This menu will be served at fifty
cents per plate and the public is cor
daily invited to be present. The sup
per will be served in connection with
the bazaar held by the ladies of the
church in the parlors of the church
throughout Thursday afternoon and
evening. There will be variety of
articles for sale at this bazaar, four
booths having been planned for the
sale of Christmas gifts, fancy articles,
cooked foods, etc. The Queen Esther
girls will also sell homemade candies.
Miss Irene Davis returned to Man
kato Sunday after visiting her mother
Mrs. Frances Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith of Stay
ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Smith Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Eddy Schleuder returned Mon
day from Rochester, where she spent
Thanksgiving with friends.
John Glassco of Minneapolis, was a
week end visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Glassco.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Brammer and
their daughter, Miss Margaret spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Brammer's
sisters at their home at Winona.
Leo Keefe, who is working in st.
Cloud, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents in Morton. Mr.. Keefe was a
caller in Redwood Falls, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hicks are rejoic-
son at the home of their daughter
(Naomi) Mrs. Harvey Nelson, at
Mortified, Mimi, recently.-Tracy
Headlight.
The Mite Society of the Presbyteri-
an Church will meet Friday afternoon
December 3, at the home of Mrs. Lii
liam Lamberton. The ladies assisting
Mrs. Lamberton are; Mrs. Japs, Mrs.
Zander and Mrs. Ball.
TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN who
have had their bonuses approved; we
have a plan whereby you can secure
payment at once.-State Bank of Red
wood Falls. 16-tf.
Clerk of Court W. G. Weldon issued
the following marriage license last
week: William L. Baxter to Emma V.
West, John Herman to Emma L. Nell,
Albert F. Grass to Freida o. Lussen-
hop, Walter Schroeder to Helena
Drusch and Henry J. Lindeman to Mel
lie A. Tetrick.
Leon Anderson's auction sale last
Tuesday was attended by a large
crowd and reasonable bids obtained.
Total proceeds to the amount of about
$4,000 were received. Mr.. Anderson
will move to Redwood Falls in the
near future where he will be employ
ed in a garage.-Lucan Leader.
Experienced and reliable farm hand
wants work for winter on farm,
eventually the year around. Inquire
at this office. 19-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
REPORT OF THE
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
Delhi, Minnesota
BANK NO. 1863.

Statement of the condition of Farm
ers and Merchants State Bank, Delhi,
Mimi, at close Of business on Novem
Der Is, 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

DESPITE five girl visitors to his little garden patch must
does
growing his fair callers the courtesy
smile
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
Huge Exports Of Raiains
From Sunny Spain Cause
US. Dry Agents to Ponder

Federal officials. particularly
those in the ofrice OF Prohibition
Commissioner kramer. are looking
askanee at a report made to the
Bureau OF Markets of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture showing that
nearly 100000 pounds of raisins
were exported from Malaga, Spain.
TO this country during the nrst six
months OF 1920. This quantity ex-
ceeds the total raisin exports from
that port for the seven-yesr period.
1918 to 1919. inclusive.
The report shows that practically
the entire 1919 Malaga rsisin stocks
have been exhausted and no surplus
is on hand. The new crop will ap-
pear on the market between Au-
gust 20 and rs. and the American
consul at Malaga states that there
is a prospect OF increased prod Ic
ton.
The raisin growers are looking
for a continuation OF the great de-
mand for raisins in the United
States, II having come to their ears
that Americans have many recipes
for making drinks with kick"
from raisins. according to official
advices.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
YANKEES TO retain
SOCIETY IN MEXICO
Association Formed for Protec-
tion Against Cafranza viii
Continue, Huerta Informed.

The. National Association for the
Protection OF American Rights In
Mexico, formed to guard life and
property under the csrranza regime,
will continue to function despite the
overthrow OF that government
This was made plain by the asso-
citation in replying TO inquiries from
De La Pena. Mexican consul at New
York, as to the history. personnel
and activities of tho organization.
DE La Pena's inquiries were made on
behalf OF President De La Huerta.
After asserting that the assocla-
ton Is composed Of Americans VINO
have spent many years In Mexico
and who are "in full sympathy with
the Mexican people and their legiti-
mate aspirations" the letter ADDS:
But the Associations attitude al
ways will be one OF demanding pro-
lection and respect for the right OF
self-respeeting. law-abidlng American
citizens 1t advocates the most siren
uous effots to cause the Mexican gov
eminent and its officials to respect
these rights In the first instance.
IL was stated at the Mexican en-
ba ssy that public opinion In Mexico
for the most part is that the neces-
sity for the associations existence
ceased with Csrranza's overthrow.
Among the directors OF the associa-
tion are Edward l.. Doheny. Chester
% Swain. Charles r. de Ganahl, Frank
n. Hitchcock. e,.. Frederick II. kei-
logR, prominent oil man. and walter
Douglas. Joseph s. Qualey and George
w. Bryant heads Of miping interests.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
ROOSEVELT SCORES
G. O.P. ON LEAGUE
Vice Presidential Candidate
Starts intensive Campaign
ina in South Dakota.

MITCHELL. S. d.. Aug. 15.-Frank
lin d Roosevelt. Democratic nominee
for. the Vice Presidency. swung into
hard campaigning through South Da-
kota yesterday. laying emphasis on
the League of Nations and denouncing
the Republican party for preventing
America from becoming a member of
it.
America owes II not only to her
self, but to the rest of the world, TO
become a member of the League of
Nations" he declared in a speech here.
To stay out of the league is un-
thinkable."
Roosevelt made two speeches here
as the guest Of the League of Women
Voters at great outdoor luncheon.
Later he went to Salem where he
spoke again .en route to Sioux Falls.
Roosevelt also devoted considerable
attention to the methods and purposes
OF the Republican opposition. He as
sailed the manner in which the Chi
cago convention selected a candidate.
The Republicans" he said, ARE
barking back to olden days. They
are asking you now to support them
because Abrahab Lincoln was elected
on Republican ticket in 1860 and
made a good President"
The leaders of the G.. o. p, he de-
clared, are "draping themselves in the
folds of the American flag and hiding
behind the great accomplishments of
the past"
But. thank Sod" he said. IT have
greater respect for the Fag than to
use 1t for such purposes"
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
EXPRESS RATE RAISES
WILL net II MILLIONS

The gross income of the express
companies will be increased by ap-
proxtmately $17,sO9,4 AS a year by the
increase of 12la per cent in rates
allowed them yesterday by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. ac-
cording to estimates made by officials
OF the commission today.
This means that a much greaIor
sum will be added to what the pub
lie must pay for express service.
The gross profits OF the express
companies during the year 1919 were
sli2,475,5s5. Nevertheless. the audit
OF thir books showed a total deficit
of S24,2O9, ,296 at the end OF the year.
Even with this increase in rates, Of
hcials OF the express companies as
sert that because of the increased
wages and operating expenses the
deficit will probably be larger than
at the end of 1920
Under the present contract with the
Government, any deficit shown by
the express companies must be made
good by the Government.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
OLD DDOM|N|ON ROAD.
MENACED BY LABOR.
Company Maintaining Service,
Although Men Are Organizing
Union to Make Demands.

While labor troubles still handicap
and Old Dominion railroad, serving
about $1,000 Virginia commuters daily.
a nearly normal train service is being
maintained, it was stated at the COM
pany's offices today.
Reports that men are being dis
charged every day were not denied by
officials OF the railroad today,
though they claim that the number so
discharged is not large. Those who
are being let out are classed as "in.
competent" principally, though the
men insist that they were discharged
because they tried to join the union
movement afoot among the employees
of the Washington and Old Dominion.
Commuters who live along the lines
of the road are worked up over the
state Of affairs that threatens an in
terruption of regular train service. In
experienced trainment are being put
on the cars, they claim. many of
which are being run without regard
to the safety of passengers.
Officials of the company are stand
ing in readiness in case OF a general
walk -out of employees. Vacancies on
the force are being filled daily so
that a fairly normal service is being
maintained. A number of trains were
reported late today. despite all pre-
cautions.
Company officials denied that the
men have made any formal demand,
but are expecting to be notified any
time that a delegation is waiting
upon them.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
TYP0THETAE EXHIBIT
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Washington Public Library Houses
Wonderful Collection - Color
Work and Prints n Feature.

The American Institute OF Graphic
Arts exhibition OF printing will open
tomorrow at the Washington Public
Library and remain on display until
August 26. The affair is under the
auspices of the Typothetae of Wash
ington, d. C., and is said to be an
interesting exhibit.
The display consists OF a selection
OF books. catalogues. booklets. color
work. prints, posters, etc. produced
IN the plants of the worlds foremost
! printers and is aid to be the finest
display ever assembled. The exhibit
has been on display at Yale Univcr-
sity and is coming direct frop1 New
Haven Conn. to the National Capital.
At meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the local typothetae It was
decided to devote one evening to the
apprentices in the offices of the mem
bers of the organization. All OF the
apprentices have been invited to
dinner to be given ut the New Ebbitt
Hotel, Thursday, August 10! at
o'clock. Immediately after dinner the
guests will proceed in automobiles
to the library where a lecture will
be given by Norman T. A. Munder
OF Baltimore, Md. Many OF the
proprietors and officials in the va
rlous printing Offices will also be
present at the dinner and lecture to
follow.
The exhibition was arranged by the
committee in charge, to cover the
days OF the flrst International conVen-
tion of the international Association
OF Printing House Craftsmen, which
Ia TO be held In this city August
2l-23 nt the New Ebbitt Hotel. Mem
bers of the Typothetae will be present
during the afternoons and evenings
to assist visitors and explain The de-
tails and products on display.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

grade and Bucharest governments
called the Little Entente" for the
Eslf lFStsgtsaA - CzecNe- -s'ARKRkAh
Serbia and RumAniA against Russia
or enemies In the Balkans. according
L. - Giornale D'Italia.
40 make this coalition more effee-
tive. says the newspaper, the Little
Entente" Is anxious TO have the Adri'
attic problem settled, so that Serbia
may be free from any threat on the
part OF Italy.
The Giornale D'Italia expresses the
view that the present time affords a
good opportunity TO insist upon the
application Of the pact OF London
while letting Fiume lok after her own
independence.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
PADEREWSKI TO RETURN
TO PARIS IN SEPTEMBER

PARIS, Aug. 15,-Ignsce Jan Ped
erewski will return TO the piano dur
ing September, according to reports
here. He is expected TO give a Paris
concert for the benefit OF Polish war
victims.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
Dobbin Blossoms Out
In Pair Of Horse Pants
And Creates New STYLE

Washington Is the most stylish
city in the country. Even the horses
here wear pants.
AT least one on Connecticut ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon was seen
wearing perfectly conventional
pair of old trousers drawn on over
it's forelegs.
The horse had blissful express
sion of Countenance as the foilcd
flies turned off to more nourishing
fields of endeavor. in their exas-
peration attacking automobile tires.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
SEES FLIGHT AROUND
WORLD WITHIN YEAR

NEW YORK. Aug. ia flight
around the world by a German
dirigible airship within twelve months
was predicted here by Major Charles
]. Glidden. officer in charge OF the
contest for the frst aerial trip around
the world.
Allied governments. he said, may
prevent the attempt by stopping de-
velopment OF the Zeppelin.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
ALL THE COMFORTS. OF HOME

BABYLON, n. y, Aug. 15.-Mrs.
Lydia Oakley. who was arrested on a
bIgamy charge. refused to enter Jail
until her cell was equipped with toilet
water, mirror, soap. towels and
comb.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

A new giant of the air, the
Handley Page luxurious
passenger plane in regular
service between London
and Paris. This cross
Channel flyer is as COM
pletely. equipped as a Pull
man-in fact, it's passen-
ger compartment with ac-
commodations for fifteen is
very much like the interior
OF one of our own railway
drawing room cars. Two
powerful $50 h. p. engines
drive her at 12O miles an
hour. 1,rdc,,rood
Washington beneath
it's first snow blanket of
the winter presents scores
Of wonderfully artistic
"shots" for the photogra-
pher. Press Illustrating
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

Fifteen members of the Polish women's
Battalion of Death" which has rem
dered heroic service. Most of the gar
ments worn by the girls were taken from
the Ukrainian, Austrian and German
soldiers they defeated in battle. A num-
her of them wear mems boots, several
so worn that they afford but poor pro-
lection against the heavy SHOWS and
AeIV "edtner KadeI Herbert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
Jockeys License Carroll Shilling
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright, 1920, BY The Ne,O York Herald

" The YorkH Herald
TOW of
~ Saturday
win persons
will
perhaps
with Harvard
the Foo Grounds will
play the annual Colgate
will a in
sectional
records will be hrokenthat is the weather behaves
Major attentono
Harvard is favortewan
proposition
contest between the traditional
against a eleven which
showed lot of but did know
eence on the erdo BUT vale can NAV hat ,opu tnan ala gan
the TIGERS rallies mentav asanp ara o n d t
the thick Of large and afternoon
strategy inside the Crimson's 4yard mark
Spectator
crashed the fore When Yale built its big bowl seating about oooo
that the of the ticket scalper
the
twice great as the supply of tickets This fan will down record
for the who early with
College at Cambridge and this morning getting $50 tickets
for the lHarvard-Yale game
They
their at Old Nassau last Saturday when tickets sold for
the taxi drivers in Jungeown seemed be well supplied
about $4,000 woudbe
ton because there no public sale look for scapers carnival
u And then the for which tickets
ethe ~ 500 80 go ~
Shades of John L survani
fighting
by profession Says from
with confidence" And should added
windward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

Capt. Hen Wright of the Commodore came
ashore on Sunday nj Queenswater with 30
cod that had been caught In the vicinity or
liuoy No. off Long Beach. He found the
tide strong that he drifted instead of
anchoring. as the leads would not hold bot
tom. These fish weighed from 10 10 pounds
apiece. lie said that the catches of cod had
week and that the general season good.
Their catches on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday ran from 80 to 60 cod
Fishing Results on Sunday.
A great number OF boats went to the in
shore grounds off Long Beach and many
others went off TO the Cholera grounds on
Sunday, all In quest OF Goldfish. and a goody
number were brought back. Ii was a heauti-
full day for fishing from the standpoint OF
atmosphere, but not so from a standpoint OF
filming. The tide ran like a millrace TO the
east and the many boats at Buoy No. . and
Buoy No. found themselves I'm almost n
boiling sea from the heavy tidal currents
One captain said II would require twenty-f five
ounces of lead TO hold bottom whore he
fished when the tide running. Despite
these conditions a lot OF fish were hauled
aboard.
Charlie vreeiand and Tom Pawlowalsy took
-he Yankee doodle H. TO tho lightship and
anchored off to the soueast They caught
a lot Of ling, hake and whiting. sSme cod
and no less than ten paddock. catch OF
ten haddock IS quite rare thing for one Of
the fishing boats haddock or two are
often taken, but as many as ten are seldom
taken on one trip.
Frank Hammer said he fshed az the Chol-
era grounds and the inshore at Long Beach
He had plenty Of ling, hake and whiting and
a few big blackfish that were caught on the
Cholera grounds. He complained OF the tide
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

Great Lakes. Chicago; $50 yards back stroke.
Los Angeles 200 yards breast stroke, De-
trot Y. NJ. G. A.. 400 yards breast stroke,
Detroit; 400 yards relay. Illinois A. C., Chi
cago.
Mems Junior Indoor Swim-5U yards. Nj
agara Association, Albany; 100 yards San
Francisco. 200 yards. st. Paul. 500 yards.
Pittsburg; 100 yards breast stroke. Cleveland
"A. c.; 220 yards breast stroke, Chicago: 440
yards breast stroke, Los Angles; 400 yards
relay, San Francisco; water polo. San Fran
cisco.
Mems Junior Outdoor swim--iO0 yards. Ha-
wall; 220 yards, Birmingham, Ala. 44O
yards, Los Angeles; $50 yards. San Fran
cisco; one mile, indianapolis; high dive.
Hawaii.
Mems Senior Outdoor swim-1OO yards. Ha-
waii: 30 yards. indianapolis; 40 yards.
Columbus: $50 yards, Pittsburg; one mile,
Philadelphia; long distance. Riverton, y. j. +:
nigh diving, Los Angeles.
Women's Junior Indoor Swim-5o yards.
PittsbuTg; 100 yards. New York; go yards.
yards back stroke, Milwaukee; 100 yards
breast stroke. Chicago; fancy diving from
springboard. Los Angeles; plunge for dis
lance, san francisco; 400 yard relay Qour
women), San Francisco:
Women's Senior Indoor Swim-50 yards,
Milwaukee A. C.; 100 yards, Cleveland A. G. ;
30 yards, Philadelphia 500 yards. New
York; 100 yards breast stroke. Chicago: 100
fancy diving from springboard, Detroit /;
plunge for distance. Detroit c. A. 400 yards
relay Cfour women, New York.
Woinen's Junior Outdoor Swim-l00 yards.
Birmingham, Ala: 900 yards. Los Angeles /:
44O yards, New York; $50 yards. New York ;
one mile, New York; high dive. Kokomo, Ind,
Women's Senior Outdoor Swim-iOO yards.
hawaii; go yards. Bridgeport, Conn: 40
yards, indianapolis; $50 yards. Lake Hopat-
cong n j. one mile. Santa Cruz. Cal; high
dive. New York.
The record of Tom Campbell Of the
University of Chicago of 1:131-5 for
600 yards at Indoor track and field
championships of the Central Associa-
ton of A. A. u. at the Coliseum. Chi
cage, April IL. 1919. was rejected be-
cause of being a paced race.
The record of Maurice NJ Kirksey.
Stanford University. of 20 As for 100
yards was referred back to the Intercol-
legiate A. A. A. a. for more authentic
data.
The record committee referred the rec.
ords of Earl j. Thompson. Dartmouth
College Of - 1-5 for seventy yards low
hurdles. and that of seconds for forty
five high hurdles made by the same
athlete indoors. back to the Metropolitan
and New England associations, respec-
lively. because OF insufficient papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
TO LENGTHEN COURSE.
Jackson Heights Circuit 10 he
Stretched to 5000 Yards.

The golf course AZ Jackson Heights
(ElmhursD. l.. l.. unique as the first
community links in the country. will be
increased 10 a length OF over 900 yard /,
for next season II was decided az the
Jackson Heights Golf Clubs recent an
nuai meeting.
DR.. r. w Kellogg was reelected pres
ident A. N. Parry was elected vice
president: Fred Rohrer, treasurer. and
III. o. Roosen was reelected secretary. In
addition to the above mentioned the
following were elected TO the board Of
governors: Phil Campbell. J. r. Lowther.
A. II. Doolittle. H. Garbe w. q. Mulock
w. J. Justice and c. S. Ching
Amotion was carried to Increase tha
active membership to 1876. The inItla-
ton fee was advanced TO s35 and the
annual dues 20 $50. The treasurerSs and
secretary's reports we're read and ac-
cepted. The outgoing green committee
presented budget for the coming sea-
son of about $4,000.
The seasons championship Gun was
awarded to G. s. Weber; the cum for
the runner up to A. r. Doolittle. and the
consolation event prize to c. r. Weston.
These prizes were won in the October
tournament. the last and most significant
Of the season.
The club, which is affiliated with Tho
U. $. G.. a, was Incorporated February
%, 1920. The addition of new holes re-
placing those bounded by Twenty fourth
street will add about $50 yards 10 the
present 1900 yard length Of the course.