davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
HE VOTED FUR COX
 LAST Al BALLOTS

W. A. Moeur, state land commis- sioner, was the first of the Arizona delegates to return from the Demo- cratic convention, arriving from San that he voted for Cox 40 times. after casting four votes for McAdoo.
 E'I changed my vote when I was convinced that McAdoo did not want the nomination. said MT. Mouer who believes that Cox was the most logical candidate placed in nomination at the convention. The nomination of Roosevelt for vice president will strengthen the ticket which in my opinion will sweep the country"
 MT. Moeur had much to say in praise of the treatment accorded the dele gates by San Franciscans, who are noted for their hospitality. Every day baskets of assorted fruits were placed in the rooms occupied by the delegates at the different hotels and another courtesy extended the visitors, said Mir. Moeur, were the flowers that found their way to The delegates headquar- ters
 "It was the best handled convention I ever attended. I have been to meet ings with not more than 30 people in attendance and they were not handled as well as the 10000 that crowded into the convention hall. Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkansas made an ad- mirable chairman.
 T want to say for the benefit of the benighted, by whom I mean Repub- licans that the most wonderful polit- icl speech ever delivered from any platform by any man in the United States was that of Homer Cummings.
 MT. Moeur, while in San Francisco, met a number of former Phoenicians who now make their home on the coast. Among the number was Simon Ober- fielder, former cashier of the National
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
RECLAMATION AGENT
 ID HELP OFFICIALS

P. A Rosendorn, a representative of the United States reclamation service, arrived in Phoenix from Fl Paso yes terday to help the officials of the Salt River Valley Water Users association in making out reports to the govern ment.
 Mir. Rosendorn is aiding the local men to prepare farm unit plats cover ing about 20,O00 acres of dry land re- gently admitted to the project These p1a-ts must be approved by the govern ment and for this reason a government representative is here to supervise the work.
 Methods of handling right-of- way descriptions for the government also will be supervised by the government agent who is visiting irrigation pro- jects all over the country with the ob ject of having them adopt uniform system of government reports. AIT. Rosendorn will leave for Yuma after completing his work here.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
corinne Griffith at the Hip.

For the final showings today, the Hip offers Human Collateral" with Corinne Griffith in the leading role. A powerful story of modern life the pie ture is based on modern high finance of the worlds largest city Its rich settings of massive grandeur, its gor geous gowning and appointments, and it's thrilling and exciting action all tend to make it one of the finest things this clever Vitagraph emotional actress has yet offered the world. One of the most realistic accident scenes occurs in this picture when au automobile, racing at top speed collides with a tree, with the camera men on hand, protected from flying wreckage, catching every phase of the impact. It is a thrilling scene, admirably done, and rushes the story into it's remarkable climax
 The western attra action is "The Trail of the Holdup Man" and there is also being screened the Burton Holmes traVelOgue.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
GORDON OUTPOIIVTS
 P|TTSBURG FEATHER

Jimmie Gordon, Australian feather weight, had all the better of his mixup with Kid Coffry, Pittsburg feather, in their Ground go at Ajo Monday after noon.
 Gordon knocked Coffry clear out of the ring in the first round with a terrific right hook to the body and from that time on, he landed almost at will Gordon used straight Iefts and rights with telling effect, but was unable to put his man away
 The bout was a whirlwind affair from start to finish
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

it with "tyrant fear" It is her fathers will that makes her the bride of a no less brutal man and thus begins her strange life which slowly but surely insti1ls in her the courage of self pres ervation. She drifts further to the north with her husband, and is mortified of shame in the dance halls of the country. But it often happens that the greatest blessings take the strangest forms. and so it happened with this un- fortunate girl. Her entrance to the dance halls brought her face to face with Iove-ana with love came cour- age, and with courage came the resolve to be free-and with the resolve came determination--a fact that is responsi- bIe for one of the strongest plays Dor othy Dalton has ever had.
 The added attraction is a selected western feature.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
SHIPPED ID DATE 223
 CARS CAVTALOUPES

A total of e carloads of canta- loupes were shipped from the Salt River valley July 8, according to bull letin issued by the bureau or market at the chamber of commerce yester- day. Prices shown by the bulletin are: Choice standards, 45s, $2.25@ 2-50; standards, 36s, mostly $2; ponys, mostly $1.75; flats, mostly $1. Fancy fruit all consigned.
 Total shipments to date of July S this year were 223 carloads as against 1131 carloads to date last summer. Shipments for July 8, 1919y were 19S carloads. The season is later and nor nal this year.
 Shipments and destination of fruit
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

trip into the treacherous, uncharted waters of the Antartic, it is one of the biggest educational features of the present generation. The Shackleton expedition faced death thousands of times-for the grim reaper lurked in every pound of the millions of tons of ice they encountered-tne horror that finally crushed their ship as if it were an eggshell. and left them stranded thousands of miles rom civilization and assistance. It portrays tHe strange beasts, fish and birds of the South Po- lar regions in their native habitat furnishes intimate studies of what was, up to the time Shackleton braved the terrors of the region, the least known part of the entire world. It is a. veri- table film of a million wonders-a storehouse of knowledge-the educa- tion of lifetime. With the feature, the Strand is screening the comedy Lion Jaws and Kitten Paws" and the Fox News.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

prisoner suffered a fractured arm and other injuries. He was rushed in an ambulance to the state penitentiary at Florence for treatment
 The blast of TINT that caused the two deaths was one that had been set the evening before as the worlmen were leaving. and the fact that it had missed fire was not known. No other prisoners were injured, although the foreman, Dan Bailey, and several pris oners were standing about 20 feet away at the time.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
Produce

The first car of local watermelons left Phoenix yesterday afternoon. From now on until the season is over the exports of watermelons will continue in increasing numbers. No more Inn perial Valley watermelons are now be- ing sold in Phoenix
 Two cars of mixed fruits and vege- tables received on the market yester- day by one wholesale dealer will plen- tifully supply the market over Satur- day and Sunday. A large shipment of lines were also received yesterday. Lemons have become a little cheaper on the wholesale market.
 Following is the local produce mar ket list of prices you should pay for current staples:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
PRISONERS KILLED !. IN I N EXPLOSION

T Instant death came to prisoner No. 5175 Wednesday morning as he was going to work on the Superior Miami Highway from the state camp. Notic- ing on the ground a trail of what ap- peared to be powder, he touched a snatch to it. The fire quickly led to q charge of TINT
 .- The explosion instantly killed the pdisoner, whose name was Miguel Nunez, and injured another prisoner by the name of Miranda so severely that he died within an hour A third
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

Bank of Arizona, who sold his interests here last winter when his health com pelled him to change climates.
 MT. Oberfelder has entirely recov- cred, said MT. Moeur. who stated that in his long acquaintance with the banker he had never known him to look and feel better than when he saw him on the coast a few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS
"Txrant Fear at the Ramona

The Ramona-that handsome play house on East Washington street. jus. below Third street, is offering for today only Dorothy Dalton, in her Paramount Aircraft feature attraction, -Tyrant Fear" This is a story of the Canadian Northwest-the land of snow and TO- nance. It finds the talented star in the role of the daughter of a brutal north erner, whose cruelty has taken from her every spark of courage, to replace
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

as shown in the bulletin for July s are: Akron 1, Baltimore 2, Boston 3, Buffalo 2, Chicago 10, Cincinnati 2, Cleveland 4, Columbus l, Denver 2, Des Moines 1, Detroit, 1, Kansas City 2, Minneapolis New York 8, Omaha 1, Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg Providence l, St. Louis 2, Toledo l, Topeka l,
 Utica l. Washington 2, Wichita 1; total @ carloads. The demand and movement of the cantaloupes in the East is reported as from moderate to good.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
Special Matinee at Strand.

A special matinee today for the chiI- dren will be screened at the Strand, where the sensational pictures of Sir Ernest Shackleton's thrilling attempt to cross the South Pole will be the at traction for the final showings today
 The Bottom of the World" as the pie ture is styled, is an amazing spectacle. Reviewing in detail all of the perilous
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
AT THE MUSICALE

tbOStOn TranScrIpt) He-ShaH I bring you an ice while Miss Yellfort is singing? DO take something.
 She Ca rival of Miss Y.)-No. thanks. If l took anything it would be ether.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
MEDALS GO OUT
TO SOLDIER BOYS

/ = > 81 =
Washington, June Redistribution
of 4,765,0 900 Victory medals to mem
bers of the army, navy and marine
corps who were in service between
April s, 1917, and November IL. 1918,
will begin at once. In addition to
the medal itself, the War department
has authorized the issuance lof .thir-
teen combat or major operation
clasps and defensive sector
clasp" to be worn on the ribbon with
the medal, and five overseas service
clasps for troops not entitled to the
battle insignia.
Among the major operations clasps
the Meuse-Argonne offensive leads in
point of numbers, departmental rec
ords showing that 1,208,350 men are
entitled to this decoration; the St.
Mihiel drive is second with 557,750,
and the Aisne-Marne battle third with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
Morgan News Items

Madames Aftermath of Springfield
spent the week end at the Adolph Houl
home. They attend the birthday cele-
bration of Mrs. Houi on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. West and daugh-
ter of Bromton and Mrs. Walter Ball
and sons of Powell, Wyoming visited
over Sunday with the family of Edi-
tor and Mrs. West.
George Nelson, student at the State
University arrived here Sunday for a
visit at the home of his sister Mrs.
George Davis.
Frank Hubbard and family from
Redwood Falls were Sunday callers at
the Ellison and Davis homes.
Rev. and Mrs. W., S. Shells return-
ed from AN extended visit in the East
Mr.. Shells attended the meeting of the
General Assembly in Philadelphia dur
ing his absence.
Mrs. Cora D. Fox, of Redwood Falls,
visited with her daughter Wilma and
the DR.. Adams family a part of this
week.
Miss Georgina Adams returned Fri
day from visit at Pennington.
Miss Hazel McDougal of Redwood
Falls spent a part of the week with
her sister Miss McDougal.
The Poncin family returned from
an automobile trip to the twin cities,
Saltwater, st. Peter and Nicollet.
]. w. Mathis of Marshall, a form
.er jeweler at this place, was in town
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
Tuesday greeting old friends.


Rev. and Mrs. c. f. Bublitz enter
| tanned their nephew Prof. w. Pick, of
Tracy, few days last week.
G. w. Ellison sold his residence
Monday of last week to c. B. Huschke
of Gilfillian. The Huschke family will
take possession of their new home in
the next few weeks. Mr. Ellison ex-
poets to go-to Byron, Mimi, and make
/ his home with Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Hastings, parents of the late Mrs. Ell
lison. While the community regret to
see Mr.. Ellison leave town, yet they
hope that the rest from his active du-
ties at the depot will be beneficial to
his health. He leaves host of friends
who wish him health in his new loca-
ton and who also warm welcome
back to visit Morgan friends.
Friends here have received the ma,
riage announcements of Miss Ruth
Gertrude Blinkenberg and Ernest j.
.Evert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Evert of Page, N. D., on June 10Th.
The bridegroom lived here with his
parents some sixteen years ago and his
many friends are congratulating him
ON the event of his marriage.
W. Fl. Ball and family of Redwood
Falls and Mr. Knobs passed through
Morgan Sunday noon on their way
home from an extended visit with rel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
North Redwood
+ X X X X X x ). X X

Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson and son
Ralph left for Remer, Sunday to visit
relatives.
Mr.. Hackman came up from Nor
gan to spend Sunday with his family
Mrs. III. Pauglisch and family re-
turned home from Morgan after
spending the week there with relatives
Harry Barnes and Walter Seebeck
drove a car up from Minneapolis, Fri
day.
Tom Tradewell spent last week with
his parents here.
Mrs. Walter Garman entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home south of Red
wood Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Henze and Mrs. II. Drever of
Redwood Falls were callers al, the Geo.
Everett home Thursday.
Mrs. c.. Brandt had her tonsils re-
moved by DR.. Brand last Friday.
Alfred Abel left for Grantsburg
Wisconsin, Sunday after spending the
week with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Tradewell of Nor
ton spent Sunday at the A. G. Trade
well home.
Miss Purnell Cain of Redwood Falls.
is guest of Miss Mabel Kuenzli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huweiler and
son Noble, spent Sunday at the Fred
Kleeman home south of Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian of st. Paul
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ira
dewell.
William and Wesley Neale and Miss
es Arlie Castle and Ruby White ac-
companied by Mrs. Joern and daugh-
ter Grace and Edna. of Redwood Falls,
drove to Green Lake Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
Mansfeldt- Stegner.

The marriage of Miss Vina Mans
feldt and Raymond Stegner occurred
Thursday morning, June, II, at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Martin.
After the ceremony wedding dinner
was served to a few of their friends
and relatives at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfeht.
The young couple Immediately left
on short trip for Sioux Falls, S. D.,
and on their return will make their
home in an apartment in the home of
Mrs. P. D. Hitchcock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
atives at Rochester.

atIves at Rochester.
The sale of household furniture ancS
real estate belonging to II. M. Ball
was we'll attended Friday afternoon
G. w. Ellison who contemplates leay-
ing town also sold some household fur
niture. The sale was success as ev~,
erything went at a good figure.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Stoltz and
daughter Wis went to Waseca Sunday
where the former spent the day. Miss
wis remained a week longer where
she will be the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs Martinson.
The members of the Ladies Aid Of
the Presbyterian church Surprised
Mrs. H. NJ Ball Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. A. Hartwick A.,
crowd of ladies gathered to bid fare
well and Gods speed to Mrs: Ball,
who with her husband expect soon to
go to Worcester, Mass, to visit their
daughter Myrtle Davis and family
Mrs. Ball has been member Of this
society since its organization and she
will be missed in the social and spi.j@
tual life of the church. The Balls
have made no definite plans for the
future, but they have hosts of friends
who hope they will decide to locate
somewhere near Morgan. Wel-Wish-
es for happiness and health go With
them wherever they may locate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
!: 4 i X y X X X X X i
Gales News Items. !
: 4 4 4 x x X \ 4 4 4

| Miss Edith Olson came home last
week and runior says she will spend
the summer with her mother and
brothers. We:hope SO at any rate, and
thrust that Helga will stay with. us too.
| The n, Flessner family and Phil
| Reynolds and wife spent Sunday with
1.-THE Smith family of Waterbury.
Mrs. Inglis of Redwood Falls and
I|her two sons are spending few
lIpleasant days at the parental Hicks
iIhome.
Il Charlie Otter was pleasant caller
Il at the E. E. Michigan home last Sun
lIday.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Pierson our
returned Miss onaries spoke at the NJ
lie. Church last Sunday. They also
sang one of the beautiful native hymns
|Iof Africa, which Rev. Pierson trans
Hated.
/ Gertrude Reynolds returned home
Hast Sunday morning from Milroy
|Iwhere she helped care for the infant
|Ichild Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. johnson.
4 Prof Ronning gave his pupils, a pie
mic at the Otto Larson home last Fri
|days a very pleasant day was spent
by all present. Mr.. Ronning left for
his home Sunday. He has certainly
made success of the school and we
are glad that the board secured him
for next year also.
Z A pretty home wedding took place
at the F. w. Reynolds home Wednes-
day evening the 18th, when A. Allen
son G. Reynolds and Miss Mabel Cole
were united in marriage. Allenson is
the Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. U.
Reynolds and Mabel is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. G. Cole of Waterloo,
Iowa. The young couple will make
their home at the parental Reynolds
home for a few months as the father
and son are IN partnership Ill their
farming, etc. We wish these young
people the best of hfes blessings.
A young lady whose name we can
not recall whose life has been closely
connected with the war and the inter-
ests of France is visiting at the S. P.
Hicks home.
Miss Ella Mae Hicks returned from
Carleton College last Wednesday even
ing to spend her vacation with home
folks.
The M. L. c. met at the H. VanDor-
stem home Thursday. Next Wednes-
day they meet at the Paul Grunden
homes. They are preparing for a.
sale.
-, a, ., =,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23

Jos. Pavek, Emil w, Edward a., and
Hester MoIla. The two, sons died Of
influenza in the fall of 1918. The fun
eral services were held at the Trinity
church Friday afternoon, Rev. Hanson,
of Evan conducting the services. In
iterment was made in the Trinity cenae-
terry. Mr.. Molla is survived by his
wife, two daughters, Amanda and
! Hester, two sisters and one brother.
The Snieerest sympathy is felt Dy
the entire community Tor the bereaEed
wife and daughters in their great sor-
row which seems almost unbearaEe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
White Sparks
White Cherry

The marriage Of Miss Marvel White
to Bernham Sparks and Miss Irma
White to Albert F. Cherry occurred
Thursday afternoon, June II at the
Methodist parsonage, DR.. E. G. Horn
officiating. The brides were dressed
in white georgette and satin and car
ried white bridal roses. Only the inn
mediate relatives of these young peo-
pie were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks left on a trip
up north and will later attend summer
school at the University. Mr. and
Mrs. Cherry left by car for Riverside,
Calf, where they will make their
home. The brides are the daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. White and are
well known in Redwood Falls, both
young ladies have been teachers in our
county schools.
The Gazette joins in wishing these.
young people congratulations and best
wishes for their future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
Ellingson- w elter.

The marriage of Miss Anna Filing
son and Elmer f. Welter occurred
Wednesday June Is, at the parsonage,
DR.. E. c. Horn officiating. They were
attended by Gladys Welter, Elvin FL
lingson. These young people have the
best wishes of their many friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
Edward MOl1a Dies.

Edward Molla died at his home in
Lucan' Tuesday night, June 8 after an
illness OF several years. He was born
in Wisconsin June IL, 1866 and came
with his parents to New Ulm in 1898.
He was married to Minna Hartmann
of Sleepy Eye about two years, later
and they moved to Redwood county
and lived near Lucan. They were
blessed by four children, namely Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23
Delhi News Items.

1 NIL dilu S0IS. nay DuI VI lbSu-
wood Falls visited at the HIT. Hedge
son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Rasmussen re-
turned to their home at Minneapolis
| last Friday after visiting week with
relatives here.
A number from here attended the
Old Settlers Reunion at Renville last
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Vim. Richardson was hostess
at shower for Miss Mildred Leonard
at the Leonard home last Friday even
ing.
Mr.. Ray Sweetof Minneapolis visit
ed few days last week at the Tom
Mckay home.
The Auto Club had a meeting last
Thursday evening and decided on a
tour to Lake Shetek next Friday June
the twenty-fifth Everyone is invit-
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Scott returned
the last of the week from Diamond
Lake, where they spent a few days
fishing.
Mrs. F. j. Tibbetts and children au-
toed to Renvilie Saturday afternoon.
The boys from here who are mem
bers of the State Militia returned Sat
urday from Fl Smelling where they
lhave been in camp for the last two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh We're Redwood
Falls callers Saturday evening.
Miss Gladys Scott entertained at a
parcel shower last Monday evening in
honor of Miss Mildred Leonard who
/ will be bride Of this week.
| Mrs. Belle Hobbs of Boone, Iowa, is
Visiting at the A. L. Leonard home
Misses Mildred and Martha Lenock-
err of Winterset, Iowa, are visiting
| their sister Mrs. c.. Marsh.
/ E. G.. Slettedahl of Dawson spent
| a few days here last week looking al
ter his business interests.
Mrs A. l.. Leonard was Redwood
Falls shopper last Thursday.
Lorenzo Zeigler of Flanklin and Ben
ny Sampson of North Redwood visited
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
| f. johnson.
| Mr.. Borgeson of Minneapolis was a
business caller here Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey and daughter
Dorothy returned to their home at
Lake Benton last week after spending
a few days visiting friends here.
A Grocery shower was given for
Miss Mabel Blanchard last Thursday
at Miss Eva McKay's home.
Miss Agnes Jacobson and Mr.. Hans
Eide were married Wednesday June
twenty third at the brides home in
Swedes Forest.
Anniversary services will be held at
the Delhi Presbyterian church Sunday
and Monday June 9th and 2Sth.
Mrs. H. B. Myers and children Wis
tied over Sunday with relatives at
RenVille
On account of The Auto tour next
Friday the Lutheran Ladies Aid will
be postponed
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Archer and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Bramsche autoed to Vii
lard Sunday to spend a week visiting
friends and relatives
Mrs. j. NJ. Archer visited relatives
in Minneapolis last week.
The Ladies Missionary Society viii
have picnic at the Ramsey Park next
Thursday afternoon.
X X X X X x \: * Y. !. X ;.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-23

The first Victory medal was pre-
scented in February to President Viii
son as commander n-chief of the ma
| tons military and naval forces.