davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
Isl

L s 4
County of Redwood
DISTRICT COURT
Ninth Judicial District
j. E. Trent Plaintiff
VS..
Saml McPhail, Mrs. Almira
Burial, Mrs. Mary Ann Jones,
Alexander Mcmillan, Mrs. Jane
Cameron, Thomas Mcmillan, John
II. Mcmillan, Mrs. Catherine
March, Mrs. Harriet Ann Chap
man, James B. Mcmillan, Malissa
Aldrich, also all other persons I'M
known claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the Complaint
herein -De Defendants
The State of Minnesota, to the above,
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the
Ninth judicial District in and for the
County of Redwood and State of Min,
nesota, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber, at his office in the City of
Redwood Falls, in said County, within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
b Dated May 5, 1920.
A. c.. DOLLIFF,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota
SAME PARTIES AS IN SUMMONS
IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING
THIS NOTICE.
LIS PENDENS.
Notice is hereby given, That an ac-
ton has been commenced and is pend
ing in the above named Court upon a
Complaint of the above named Plain
tiff against the above named defen-
dants; that the object of said action is
to quiet the title to the lands hereinaf-
ter described, and to establish the
Plaintiffs claim against any claim OF
the Defendants thereto, and forever
, bar said Defendants from any right
title, claim, lien or interest in the said
premises adverse to the Plaintiff, and
that said action affects the title to the
following described real estate sit
uated in the County of Redwood and
State of Minnesota, viz; Lot Number
Two (2) in Block Number Five (5), OF
the Village (now City, of Redwood
Falls, according to the Original Plat
thereof on file and of record in the of
flee of the Register of Deeds of said
Redwood County.
| Dated this 4th day of May, 1920. 2
| A. C. DOLLIFF,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Redwood
| Falls, Minnesota 43-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12

brothers other Of getting
hand will compl it. Products cannot
quitting job to
getting full
is a
which will itself out in the future just did
gm Of this unrest When the striking
fdence shaken and evidence
Human beings the n The first
how to build and comfortable house
supplies would not be laid
around lay in the shade d sunshi
children according
$60
dely striking Isl
deep It 10 good advice be mouth shut
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12

various reasons for the war, but no
one of the principal causes was An
glo-German competition in naval ex-
tension. Before the war the world
had only an armed peace which was
chiefly due to the extension of Ger
man ornaments. In sense it may be
said that the war was waged to bring
down the prime move in armament
extension. If America now takes the
lead in extending ornaments, the
world will again be turned back to-
the days of armed peace. We do not
necessarily urge that America should
join the League of Nations, but we
cannot help wishing that she will not
open the ball for competition in ar.
mament extension.-Herald Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
AMERICAS LARGEST
NAVY.

Americans are fond Of having the
biggest things in the world. We have
no objection to this inclination; on
the contrary, we welcome it as indi-
Hcative of the spirit of a new and pro-
gressive people, but if they propose
to have the biggest navy in the world
we cannot but be concerned, says the
Toxic (Japan) Yamato.
For an extension of ornaments
there ought to be valid reasons. What
is responsible for the proposal to ex-
tend the American navy? America
finds no menace in Europe. It is true
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
GOODYEAR STATIONS REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA
Kenneth Byram Ford Garage

not know whether this is true or not
but if it is true Great Britain could
not afford to sit idle; if Ameri-
ca built one ship, Great Britain would
build as many more ships. There
would thus ensue similar compeit-
tion between the two countries to that
between Great Britain and Germany
before the world war. There were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12

THEO. B. SEIFERT.
Cottonwood, Minnesota.
Professional in Piano Tuning.
and Player Piano Regulating
and Repairing.
Piano Tuning College gradu-
ate. Endorsed by leading must
Clans and teachers.
Leave orders at Mike & Joe's
Parlors or at w. T. Wilcox.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12

that the position of the British navy
has been made stronger through the
destruction of the German navy, but
the preservation of naval supremacy
is a geographical and traditional pol
icy of Great Britain and there is
nothing new in it. Some say that the
objective of the naval extension of
America is the British navy. We do
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING?

Whittier drifting? During forty years residence
in this great land of such unrest has been
heard Of Strikes strikes in branch of industry
The slogan seems to be- Higher Wages And Shorter
Day" This of course is equivalent reduced produc-
ton and direct consequence higher prices.
Socialists preaching that four hours day for
is sufficient labor to produce all that is
sary to live upon. Would that this true But how
about the moral effect of twenty of deness?
advance living costs take alarm They rise twenty
per cent for cent tackled production
If fifteen cents quart is paid for picking bIueberres
they cannot be sold for ten cents and without
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12

Nothing is as sad as the sight that
meets ones eye when he sees the man
or woman who is trying to make life
miserable for others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
JUNGLE BILL" STROUT
IS DEAD AT DAYTON
lEagt oregonlan speclal.l )

HELIX. Jan. 3O.--Word was receiv-
ed that 'UncIe Bilr' Strout passed
away at his home in Dayton Jan. 90.
He and his wife lived here for several
years with Mrs Katherine Stanton.
Uncle Bill was loved by all who
knew him and many friends mourn
his death
Carl Engdahl is in town again after
being i'm St. Anthony's hospital with
smallpox.
=. ID. Hartman and son Floyd were
in Helix on business this week.
John and /. J. Garrett were Pendle-
ton visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Leslie has received her
passport She and the two children
Ernest and Grace expect to leave in
about three weesk for England. Mrs.
Leslie's parents live there.
Mrs. Emma Zeuske and son George
were in Pendleton on business on
Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Flock has returned
from visit in Milton.
Vic Mason was called to Yakima
on account of his mother being ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
PAN GERMAN WILLS
COIN TO ARMY; WIDOW
NOW DEMANDS SHARE

BERLIN. Jan. SG-Long before the
Versailles conference decreed there
should be practically on German army
or navy, Herr Knorr, German and
true to the kaiser, passed away and
left will.
Under the terms of the testament
Knorr gave most of this fortune, con-
sisting of property and securities, to
the kaiser to be used for military pur-
poses. Now the widow of the old man
and her half-brother have gone to the
courts to demand their share of his
worldly goods.
The Knorrs argue the man would
never have given the kaiser his prop
ertv and money if he had known 1t
could not have been used in the fur
therance of German military policies.
The former emperor's interests are
represented by an attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
THREE OFFICERS OF ROYAL
AIR FORCE, ENGLAND, ARE
PRIVATES IN U. S. SERVICE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-A former
First Lieutenant and two former Sec
.ond Lieutenants. Royal Air Force. En-
gland, have just enlisted as privates
in the U. s. Air Service at Mitchell Field
Long Island, New York.
The three former English fllers all
saw service In France throughout the
war, and enlisted in our new democra-
tic, peace time army to take advant-
age of the courses in the Air Service
Schools.
A former officer OF the Danish
Army who corresponded regularly
with a friend in the American Army.
landed In this country yesterday and
enlisted In Coast Artillery band to con-
tinue his musical education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
AUTO PLUNGES, KILLS
MAN OF SOUTH BEND

SOUTH BEND Wash, Jan. %
Oscar Winters. an employe of the
Willapa Lumber company at Raymond
died as the result of an auto accident
caused by bent steering rod. The
automobile which he was driving
plunged headlong from the Raymond
Riverside bridge 12 feet to the ground.
Winters suffered a broken back. Other
occupants of the car who suffered only
minor injuries were; Mrs. Winters.
his wife, and Mrs. Il. A. Hylton and
daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
INCREASE OF EXPORTS
OVER IMPORTS SCARS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-The ex.
cess OF American exports over Imports
In 1919 amounted to $4.017, 900, 900 a
now record, according to a statement
issued today by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, Department
OF Commerce. Exports for 1919 to-
tailed s7.922, 100000. as compared with
sC.149.0 100000, while imports were
valued as $3,s04 100000 against $3,-
100000 in 1918.
December exports amounted to
$681 100000, falling off from the
$T41 100000 record for November
Imports also fell Off for December the
total being 1891 900, 900. as compared
with $425, 10000 for November Both
exports and imports were higher than
In December n year ago.
The imports OF gold in 1919 amount.
ed to $1,000. 900, compared with see.
100000 in 1918 and $552, 100000 In
1917. Exports of gold in 1919 jumped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
Yes. He's Married.

Il tried my best to find out if that
new man was married and 1 don't
know yet said the spinster lady at
he boarding house.
Il found out before ten minutes had
passed" said the wise widow. HE
is married"
How did you know?''
He listened to everybody who start
ed to talk without once interrupting.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
Every One of Them.

One doesn't often seek for humor in
church, but the other Sunday GER
tain congregation was nearly thrown
into commissions of laughter.
The mirth was occasioned by a lit
tie boy who was being brought to SER
vice for the first time. When the
choir entered in its surplices, he whis
pered audiby;
Daddy, are they all going TO have
their hair cut?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30

to $SGS, 100000 from $41, 1000. 900 in
1918. In 1917 they amounted to $372.-
100000.
No market change is noted In tho
Imports or exports of silver. receipts
amounting to $S9,0O0,OOO and ship
mcnts to $239, 9,000,0 900 in 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30

In the privacy of his home the viii
lage butcher was telling his wife Of
the arrival of u new summer resident.
"She came in today" he said. with
enthusiasm, "and I can tell YOU she's
real lady, brought up select and ex-
elusive. She don't know one cut o.
meat from another. nor veal from
nutton''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
. 4 3 = = . . 80 = = = =
+ NO TIME TO STAY

r "I3een runnin' for office all your
+ life"
= "oh. yes; runs in the blood,
+ you see"
T. "And you never got an Of.
+ fice?"
+ Lord bless you. no! ] could
+ not stop long enough to go In!
+ An then. ef I'D gone in, I'D a had
+ to quit neutrality-suspicious.
f. for East Orcgonian pub. Co.
+ NO STRANGER TO THEM
+ Did you ever hear tell of snakes
+ in January?"
f. ITO be shore" replied the Bill
= Vile matron. my OF man used 4
3 to see 'em the year round. Never 4
+ had to spend a cent going to "A 4
= Copyrighted for East
+ Oregonian Pub. Co.
Z + = = 3 + = = ; : 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
This Laxative
Is Now in Half a
Million Homes
They regulate their health with
DR.. Caldwell's S Syrup Pepsin

" THERE there are women
wv and young children and
W elderly people it is always
well TO have mild, gentle-acting
laxative like DIR. CALDWELL ) Syrup
Pcpsin handy. This is a combi-
nation of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin which does all that is
required in constipation and does
il with safety and comfort. III Is
free from narcotics and may be
given TO babies. Half a million
mothers have it in as many good
American homes, and these fami-
lies arc healthier for it. Every
drug store sells DIR. CaldTeIs )
Syrup Pepsin.
In spite of the fact that d.. Cad
welPs Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liqrdd laxative in the World, there
being over 8 million bottles sold each
scar, many Uho need its benefits haze
not yet used it. If yoR haze NOT send
Jopr name and address for a free trial
bottle to Dr.. w. B. CaldWell. 5rI
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Dp. GAED WE ELLIS
SYRUP PEPSEM
TIE PERFECT LAXATIVE
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17

Dug Burgess returned from Iowa
Wednesday, where be had been visit
ing with relatives and friends for the
past teadays.
s tractor pulling a string Of dump
wagons belonging 10 the county road
grazing outfit pissed through Wood
yesterday morning on their way east
- work. on tine Memorial Highway.
Ju0u Anderson and wife of Rose
bud. auI Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of
M.--oo passed through Wood, Sun
daE ,n.out" 10 Huron, whore they are
.tI.- n.ett aairg iu the sights at the
state ttr. They visited a shott
tn. SUNDAY uIln their old friend Col
81. r.. Jordan at Orchard Ranch, south
.ol t.au.
.I'.r. "1s i pretty fair crowd in at
t.a. tuoe 40 tue Community Social at
th. b ma Of Fred Matolseck south Of
town last tujay evening. All enjoy.
g3 o.. wiener roast. The weiner were
roasted at a bonfire out in the ward.
These hi weekly socials have added
materially 10 the social activities of
tins community during the summer
months, and ii is hoped that arrange
meuts can be made to continue them
throughout The winter months.
Prof L. II. Hamilton, OF Cody has
finally consented to take the principal
ship Of the Wood Schools, and he ex
poets to begin his new duties next
Monlay morning. The School Board
+ extremely FORTUNATE in securing the
services of Prof. Hamilton. he has
taught school at White River and al
so at Cody, but for the past few years
has devoted his entire attention to his
farming operations. However, taking
into consideration the extreme scar
city OF teachers, our School Boa,d
finally persuaded him to again take
mp school work. We believe Wood
Will have "A very successful term of
school this school year.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17
LOCAL ITEMS
AS taken from anothers lip,
And jstted down upon a slip;
Anc - has lied to US,
Please shun this ONCE when you Gus,

County Commissioner p. G. Me
Donald went to Norfolk, Nebraska
Monday on business.
Mrs. j. II. Bundy and little Ardett
visited with friends at Winner from
Friday until Sunday.
j. II. Bundy went to Sioux City
Thursday of last week, on business
returning Sunday evening.
&. Abourezk went to Omaha the
first of the week TO buy a stock Of fall
and winter goods for his two stores.
Last Friday four Auto Polo Player
who had been over at Murdo passed
through town in their machines head.
ed eastward.
NJ. II. Weed and daughter Ruth r.
turned home Wednesday from Wluucr
where they have been for the past tHo
weeks in the hospital.
Postmaster A II. Doudy Of White
River passed through town Friday ou
his way home from Winner where he
had attended the Fairaud the Masonic
school Of instruction.
Mrs Hutchens has contracted 10
teach a school ~ miles north west OF
White River, and she left for her new
post Sunday so ds to be able to take
up her school duties Monday morning
The MelIette County Teachers I'm
stitute is TO be held at White River
September z3, - and %. If you are
Interested look up the announcement
in our advertising columns this week
There was a prairie fire south west
OF here somewhere, Tuesday, 1t is now
again the season Of the year when
every precaution should be taken 10
prevent the ravages of prairie fires.
Grass is drying and the danger be-
comes greater every day.
Sam j. Mclean who has been en-
gagged in the blacksmith business at
st. Paul, Oregon, writes us to change
the address of his Pioneer to Yuma.
Arizona where he has accepted the ap
pointment of physical director and
dlsciplinarien at the TT. Yuma school
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17

John Sturdevant accompanied his
daughter to Kansas City, Mo. yestel
day.
You can now legally hunt ducks
and chickens if you have provided
yourself with the necessary hunting
license.
Mrs. Gould, of Peru, Indiana, was
here Friday and Saturday in the I'M
terest of the Republican party. She
was en- here by the Republican Ma.
tional Committee to do some mission
AIRY work among the women voters of
the Rosebud country. She is a very
pleasant woman to meet, is we'll post
Ell on the political issues Of the day.
and we believe did some good for the
national ticket in arousing the women
to a full sense of their new duties at
the coming election. She was very
enthusiastic V Our country and said
that II she We're a young man and
living in the east, she would lose no
time in coming to the Rosebud and
establishing a home in this land Of
great opportunities.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17

The Wood schools opened up a
nine months session last Monday
morning-that is the Primary and
Intermediate grades. Thu high school
viii not open until next Monday morn
ing, a. Prof. Hamilton was Unable TO
take up his school duties until that
time. Miss Helen Siegmund is again
in charge of the Primary department,
while Miss Decker is in charge Of the
intermediate grades this year. The
enrolment last Monday the opening
day, was not very heavy, owing to the
tact that there is still more or less
whooping cough prevalent among the
children of this vicinity. However the
heaviest enrolment in the history Of
the Wood school is expected this year
Gene Sturdevant and family who
have been living on Oak Creek
east OF Wood for the past six or eight
years, passed through town Friday
enroute to New Mexico via the Black
Hills, as Mr.. Sturdevant has to attend
Federal court at DeadWood this week
as a witness. They are making the
long trip with a Ford and a Ford
truck and expect to camp out along
the trip. They are headed for Farm
.ngton, New Mexico, but Gene says
is looking for "a country where he
IAN get hold of some cheap range and
to engage in the stock bust
less quite extensively. Gene has
'een d resident of the Rosebud 50
ong that we opine that he will not be T:
cry we'll satisfied in other chimes. and
Vii eventually return to the land of I:
is first choice. :
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17

1t is said that one of the staid old
bachelors in eastern Happy Hollow is
acting mighty queer of late, and the
prediction is freely made by his most
intimate friends that before another
Issue Of the Pioneer appears he will
have completely surrendered TO the
.onslaughts OF Dan Cupid and will
have Joined the ranks of the Benedicts
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17

Prof. f. Ii. Ward, the popular heac
of the Advanced Bookkeeping Dept.
Nj. {. G. Mankato, MINI, seven wears.
is now with the Nettleton CONNER.
cial College, Sioux Falls.
Russell Weatherlow and wife. nee
Gladys Eaton, the two young people
Of White River, who last week eloped
and left for Kansas, passed through
town Wednesday on their way TO
White River in company with the
brides mother.
We find the following item in the
Barrys Telegraph News, published at
Minneapolis, being a monthly paper
put out by that College: Mrs. Jose
phine Swanson of Livermore, Iowa.
has just completed our course in tele-
graphy, typewriting and station ac-
counting in just two months from the
time she entered, making a record
time. She left last week to take a
position at L%ivermore, under her hus-
band, who is agent there for the Chi
Rock Island & Pacitic.-Liver
more, Iowa, Gazette. Mrs. Swanson
S well known to many Mellette coun-
y people, as she and her husband
proved up on a homestead south of
which they still own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
M'GRAW H0N0RED
BY The POPE
Decorated for Relic f
Work During War
Through K. Of c.
Snenlal 10 The World.

Special to The World. -..
PONCA CITY, Nov. 30.-The or
der Of st. Gregory. with which
James ]. McGraw OF this city has
been decorated by the pope. is con-
ferred by that dignitary on laymen
only and II is bestowed in recogni-
tion OF some signal service perform
ed In time Of war or OF some act
beneficial to humanity at large. The
honor was given Mr.. McGraw, who is
well known banker. oil man and
republican politician OF this city. be-
cause Of his service In this country
and overseas particularly as the
representative OF the Knights of Co.
lumbus in the great work that or
ganization did during the world war.
Mr.. McGraw was the representative
OF tho order overseas and person
ally established a great part of the
work that was accomplished by the
knights OF Columbus.
1t develops that J. J. 'McGraw,
with two others--a representative
from Kentucky and the other from
Washington, ID. c.. met in Washing
ton about the time war was declar-
Cd and began the work that the
hhights OF Columbus were to do
both In the military camps at home
and overseas. Az a result OF this
iirst meeting, which continued for
week. the plans were adopted and
soitracts let for the army post
buildings to be used by the knights
N Columbus. and much OF the other
preliminary work was outlined.
LATER It was decided to institute the
work work overseas ALSO and Mr.. McGraw
spent nearly a year in France, get
uns the relief work established.
~ was In recognition OF this serv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
YOUNG LIFE IS
POVERTY VICTIM
Hardship Proved too
Much for Frail
Little Girl.
0NLy THE BABY LEFT
wife and Daughter Both in
Grave and Husband in Dire
Circumstances.

Special to The World.
ENID, Nov. 30.--Ella Sue Ray. Q,
aauehtcr OF Charles Ray, who until
last week lived with his family in a
o,e.room cellar dugout.. in the
,or,heast part Of this city. died in
a prairle schooner near Wspkomis
sunday afternoon when with her
,.,her and older brother en- route to
The mother had died a month ago
after several months sickness in the
Jurout home. She had been report
eI 10 the Associated Charities here
IA the community nurse had taken
cSarge OF the case, finding home
for ive-month- -old baby where
Il could be taken care OF in better
surroundings. The father had spent
ali OF his small savings in caring
for the mother and had quit work TO
nurse her. He resented interfer-
ence BY the city's charitable organ
lzation.
Tho mother was sent to q hospital
but died there, and the father after
several weeks in the city collected
his few household effects and with
a pair of donkeys and a prairie
schooner prepared to 20 to Louis
iana to the homo Of his wife's par
ents there to leave his children In
their care. But.when he was ready
10 start little Ella became sick, and
she was given what care the father
vas able, though no outside help
yas called in. Saturday she seemed
Mich brighter 30 the father started
Nth his boy. l3, and the girl for
louisiana across country. But little
Ella became very sick before they
had reached Waukomis, IL miles
away. and late Sunday afternoon,
died in tho prairie schooner.
She was buried in Waukomis
Monday afternoon and the father
and his son, the lone one remaining
10 him Of his family. continued their
Journey broken-hearted Monday
afternoon.