davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
A. J. White left Friday for visit of

A. J. White left Friday for visit of
several days.
Joe Morley left Saturday for a short
visit in Minneapolis
W. R. Barnes left Monday on a bust
ness trip to WATERFOWL, S. ID.
A very interesting meeting of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union
was held in the Methodist church par
Tor Jauary %, which included a good
talk by Mrs. Thornton who lad the devo-
tionals. Miss Helen Hitchcock report
ed that box of wearing apparel had
been sent to Montana through the
agency Of the Red Corss. After a
short business meeting a very good
program was given of what the mis-
sionarics are doing and going to do
to combat the liquor interest in China.
Mrs. Strawsell gave an interesting pa
per on Christine Timing who is about
to leave for China. Miss Timing was
a National w. c. T. U. worker and
was appointed to go and educate the
Chinese on the harmfulness of liquor
Mrs. Holly told of Frances Will
lard Wang, the girl of twenty-one who
graduated from the Northwestern in
less than three and one half years. She
is to return to her native land with
Miss Timing and assist her in her
work. Mrs. Collins told about Mrs.
Hughes already in China and doing so
much good there. A good paper on
Law enforcement was given by Mrs.
Streeter. Light refreshments were
served and social hour enjoyed by
all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

w. J. Mueller of Wabasso was Red
wood Falls caller, Wednesday.
A. j. Praxel Of Lamberton was a
caller in Redwood Falls, Monday.
Chas. Wolff Of Delhi, was business
caller in Redwood Falls, Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Hargis and little son spent
several days in Minneapolis last week
A. Vihstadt went to Minneapolis,
Thursday night on business trip of
a few days.
T.. Olson and j. w. Neiman return
ed last week from several days spent
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer spent sever
al days last week at thu VIM. Reed
home at Walnut Grove.
Mrs. G. A. Countrynnan spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her husband at
Madison, returning Monday.
The Charlebois Brothers went to
Minnesota Monday afternoon to work
on roofing contract there. They ex-
pect to return Friday.
Geo. A Russell of Redwing was a
business visitor here last week While
here Mr.. Russell purchased purebred
Percheron stallion of F. Carmen. The
horse will be shipped to Redwing this
week
The law firm of Olsen & Mueller of
New Ulm has been dissolved. Judge
Olsen went back into office as district
judge on February !, with chambers
at the court house Alfred w. Muel-
Ter continues the practice of law in
the offices in the Woiser block, here
tofore occupied by the firm.
At meeting of the school board
last week they purchased moving
pictuna machine and it is the plan to
put on shows at the school as often
Jas deemed advisable. The shows will
be entirely under the control of the
board and the principal and such pro-
grams will be put on as will be suita-
bic for our school. Milroy Echo. #
The Wom,ans Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church will
meet in the church parlors Thursday
Eafternoon, February 5 at the, usual
time. The lesson leader for the meet
ing Is Mrs. u. Knudson. Tn hostesses
are Mesdames, .Werder, Parker, Bur-
meister, Mertz, Kinney and A. Duncan
These Ladies invite the men to come
for thu supper which will be served
from six o'clock until all are served.
Miss Emma Bliss and w. II. Van
Zant wore married Wednesday, Janu-
airy % at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
c. F. Martin of Redwood Falls. They
will leayeSi in the very near future for
Brainard where they have purchased
a farm. They went to Wabasso, We'd
Inesday for short visit with rela-
tives before leaving for their future
homie. Mrs. Van Zant has made her
home recently with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
IB. Winter and has many friends in
Redwood Falls and vicinity, who will
extend the most cordial wishes for her
future happiness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
|UvUUUvUvUuUUUUUUUU
: CITY AND COUNTY q
n MISUNDERSTANDING

J. K. Lamberton was business cal
Ter in Minneapolis last week.
Fred j. Carity left Sunday night on
business trip to Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hassenstab moved
into the A. e. King home last week.
Miss Katherin, johnson spent Sun
day in Lamberton at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Eckyn.
Tickets for tho Annual Commercial
Banquet are now on sale, with secre-
tary w. G. Weldon.
George Ogren left Sunday for Will
mar where he will spent the next sew
eral days on business.
Ross Brand of Minneapolis spent
several days last week visiting his
father, DR.. w. A. Brand. ~
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Dourm of Milroy at the Red
wood Falls Hospital, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Swoboda and children
of North Redwood were shoppers i.
Redwood Falls, Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Hodge who is teaching
near Lucan spent Sunday at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Anna Hodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin and
Miss Lora Francois went to Minneapo-
lis last week for stay of several days.
Perry Nelson of the Philbrick Store
went to New York Saturday to pur-
chase spring and summer goods for
his firm.
Manager Harrington of the Redwood
Falls Electric Telephone Company at
tended the meeting of telephone men
which was held at Minneapolis last
week.
Miss Ruth Barber who is teaching
at Brookings, S. D. arrived hong Sat-
urday and will visit her mother, Mrs.
T. d. Barber Her school has been
closed because Of the influenza.
Edgar Aiken a former, Redwood
Falls boy, was in st. Paul last week
while enjoying short furlough. His
marriage to Miss Helen Ingersoll will
be consumated today, February A. Mr..
Aiken is now stationed at Newport
News.
A. D. Stewart was among the iRed-
wood Falls passengers for the Twin
Cities last Tuesday night going down
to meet with the other directors of the
North Star Farmers Mutual Hail In
surance Company. Mr.. Sewart is
secretary of thee ompany.
Clerk of Court, VIC Weldon issued
to the following, marriage licenses
last week: Ed. Johnson to Bernice
Christopherson, Henry N. Welu to
Marie B. Schroeder, Albert Bergen to
Angeline Gales, Rodney Wood to Elvia
Oliver, W. M. VanZant to Emma A.
Bliss and Hugo Lungwitz to Anna Hell
geson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Bible Hour at 1O:OOA. NJ. every Sun
day.
Morning services every Sunday at
10:45 A. NJ
English evening services every Sum-,
day at eight o'clock. -
The Ladies' Aid meets at. the hoIx
of Mrs. Fl. Zorn next Friday, Feb. b,as
The Bible Glass will hold it's second
business meeting at the church next
Friday evening at 1870
A. Schaller
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Chas. L. Thornton, Minister.

The Bible school is in the midst of
a very interesting contest on a Trim
to Palestine" We hope the entire
school will become enthusiastic con-
corning it, and that the school can be
built up along the lines of efficiency,
as we'll as numbers.
The Church school of Missions is
proving to be Very interesting, and
every one, who attends the sessions re-
celve great benefit out of study of
the hives of great missionaries. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie to attend these meetings. We be-
gin at $50 P. NJ.
Bible study Thursday night. Mrs.
Thornton has charge of this class. Our
lessen this week will be on the Messi-
anic Covement with David.
The usual services for Lords Day.
February Sth. Following the Bible
school, which convenes at 10 A M F.,
there will be preaching services. Tx &.
subject Of the morning discourse viii
be The Necessity of Regeneration At
7:30 P. NJ. Mr.. Thornton will deliver
his lecture; Is the Kaiser the Anti
INST VI b@lliel anu hSNeldtIOH. ms
will be the fourth of the series of
lectures on the End of the Age and the
Second Coming of Christ The public
is cordially invited to come and hear
these lectures. Time is taken each ey-
ening to answer any questions. Write
them out, and either mail them to Mr..
Thornton, or hand them to him. No
questions except those pertaining TO
the subjects discussed will be consider
ed + = 3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
DATES OF FUTURE SALES

AUG. NJ NELL, General Sale, Tuesday, Feb
WALTER GARMAN General Sale, Thursday. Feb II
ALBERT CARLSON General Sale Friday, Feb l3
CARBERT & JOHNSON BROS, Cen Sale Mon, Feb Is
CHAS HARMONSON, General Sale Tuesday, Feb II
AUG. kLEEMAN, General Sale, Tuesday, Feb. "a
CHAS. GARNHARDT, General Sale We'd, Feb Is
JOHN E. STEWlG, General Sale Tuesday March
A. D. STEWART, General Sale Wednesday, March
MAX PETER. Poland China Hogs. Friday. March $
Q. G. TRADEWElL. shorthon and Gen, Sale. March IS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

/ Attorney N. R. Ryerson spent Sum
day at Echo.
j. Green left Midday for Gaylord
for a short visit.
Mrs. George Davis is i'll at her
home here, the victim of pneumonia.
Mrs. George Davis of Morga was a
shopper in Redwood Falls Saturday.
Wilbur Lamberton left Tuesday for
Minneapolis for visit of several days.
G. A Neufert made business trip
to Dawson Saturday returning Sunday
night.
w. R. Werring of Morgan was a
business visitor in Redwood Falls Mon
day.
John Mason of Tracy spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. O.
Mason.
Mrs Oscar Borg left Monday for Oil
via for visit of several days with her
daughter, Mrs. C. Roe.
Mrs. Cora Grapp left Saturday for
Minneapolis where she will visit rela-
tives for several days.
Fred Knapp will leave the last part
of the week for Minneapolis where he
will spend several days.
Miss Zina Acknan will leave Thurs
day for Minneapolis where she will at
tend the Automobile show
VIM. Jackson and Leo Hammer left
Monday for Minneapolis where they
will attend the Automobile show.
/ Mrs. Helen Robinson left Monday for
Olivia where she will visit her daugh-
ter Mrs French for the next several
weeks.
Miss Amy kraig of Morgan was a
Redwood Falls shopper Saturday, Miss
Kraig also visited at the home of Mrs.
L. Kise.
Mrs. Berkemeyer who has been a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
K. NJ. Glassco left Friday for her
home at Marshall.
Harold Aune left Sunday morning
for Minneapolis where he has accept
ed a position with the United Shirt
Company as travelling salesman.
A baby girl was born, Monday, Feb
ruary to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith
at the Redwood Falls hospital. Mrs.
Smith was formally Miss Gladys Steg-
ner.
E. l.. Gallea and c. A. Lauterbach
will leave Friday for Minneapolis
where they will attend the Automobile
Show. Mr.. Lauterbach will also at
tend the Postmasters convention held
February 9 and 10 before returning.
Mrs. a. B. Winter, executive secre-
tary of the Redwood Falls Red Cross
branch, received letter last week
from friend who occupies similar
position in a Montana County. This
lady is located in district which suf-
fered so severely from ravages of the
drouth last year and she wrote that
about two-thirds of the things which
she distributed among the unfortunate
at Christmas time bore the Redwood
Falls mark. She complimented Mrs.
Winter and her co-workers most heart
lily upon the amount and quality of
the work done and told of the great
pleasure which the children and others
derived from the gifts sent them.
Goodyear Tires are our speciality
Cali and examine them. Our prices
are right. We do all kinds of repalI
work. Kenneth Byram. lift
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

J. E. Bowes, District Supt. FollovlR8
the evening sermon a Bible film as
tied Elisha and the Shunenlite" q
be used. e
Iha film service will be presented I /
4:15 and at 7:45 P. NJ Friday. Y
The Queen Esthers meet with Miss
Alberts Wednesday evening.
The W. f. M. society meets Thurs
day afternoon at the church, luncheon
after $50.
The Thursday evening service at T.
80 will be conducted by the w. F. NJ
society.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
Real Estate Office

Buy, sell and exchange farm lands
and City properties located in the
garden spot Of Southern Minnesota.
Your patronage is solicited. Bring in
your listings of properties for sale or
exchange. Office first door west of
Hotel Richard E. P. Minnick, Office
phone 389, Residence phone, 382R.
28-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
CHURCH NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DELHI.
Rev. Robert ] Aitcheson, Minister.

Morning Worship 1880.
Evening Worship 7:30
Bible School 1900 NJ
Bible Study Class on Wednesday ey-
ening at 1880, in the Manse.
Jesus organized the Church, which
is His vineyard. He commands all to
go into the vineyard and work. All
who are united to Christ by faith, and
are thus members Of His mystical bo-
dy, should be members of His visible
Church.
A welcome awaits you in this church,
comet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
For the Fan,ily--Con1plete

Fitting the Foot Not the
Eye.
Please remember that the size
mark in a shoe does not indi-
cate uniformity of size or
width, and you may observe
a variance in the fittings; hut
should you insist on a fitting
'toO short or too narrow
such fact ought to be plainly
stamped on the Innings, and
you cannot in fairness claim
any redress thereafter.
Shoes worn out of doors or
soiled on the bottoms are Va
lueless to the dealer, and can
not be exchanged for new
pair or full credit, as they are
unstable. Hence the -neces-
sity of exercising great care
in selection and in fitting.
Uppers will harden and
crack from perspiration, and
your shoe merchant cannot be
held responsible for this fault.
Rips in soles or uppers can
easily be repaired at small ex-
pense. Their occurrence is
unavoidable. You should al
low your dealer to repair
same.
Wood heels have leather top
lifts, and should never be al
lowed to wear below the
leather.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Albert Torbet. Pastor.

1880 Morning Worship.
II M. Sunday School
$40 P. NJ, Young Peoples meeting
1850 p. NJ Evening Worship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-04

A SHOE STORE to serve the entire public
( must stock range of styles and widths I'M
equaed in any other line Of apparel.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
CITY'S /
RODNEY Statue.

Continued from First Page.
sculptor Kelly at his studio In New
York included Colonel George h. Ell
liott, Thomas +. Bayard, and E. R.
Mack, superintendent Of parks
The model cOnlemplaies a status
OF heroic proportions, which is much
larger than life-size. 10 will portray
Caesar Rodney, Delaware signer Of the
Declaration Of Independence, on his
historic ride from Lewes 10 Phila-
delphia TO sign the declaration.
The statue will show Rodney
mounted on his favorite horse which
will be posed as dashlng toward Phil
adelphia The statue will be mounted
on a marble base. One plate on the
statue pedestal will depict Rodney be
ing greeted by a member Of the Con-
tinenial Congress on his arrival at
Independence Hall in Philadelphia,
and another plate will portray Rod
ney in the act Of signing the Declara-
tiOn.
Colonel Elliott came an the way
from Kennehunkport Maine, to attend
the Rodney statue meeting in New
York and arrived in Wilmington to-
day to look after some business af-
fairs before returning TO Maine.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
PLAYGROUND KIDS
ON OUTINGS TODAY

More than 400 children OF this city
are participating today in an out-Of-
door frolic at Th0mpsOn's Bridge. near
Rockand and Valentine farm, near
Lancaster Pike. Pa. arranged by the
Community Service and Playground
Association
One hundred and seventy-nve
youngsters left Pine street playground
This morning on trucks supplied by
the Lindley c. Kent Lumber Company
Bush and Sons and the Bird Trans
Ter Company. The youngsters will
have an all-day picnic at Thompsons
Bridge, and viii bc under The SUI
perNision OF Miss Jennie Weaver. SUI
perintendent OF Fairgrounds, and the
directors OF the playground.
More Than 200 youngsters len Della
more Park this morning, on trucks
furnished by The Lowe Transfer
Company and The Amalgamal'i
Leather Company for Valentine farm.
which is donated for the occasion by
W. w Laird. This group Is under
thc supervision Of Miss Frances Rance,
physical woman's director OF The play
ground. and The directors OF the play
ground
The Sharphess Ice Cream Company
donated ice cream, the Diamond Ice
Company, ice for ice water, the Mid
diclOWn Farms. Ice containers, and T.
n Cappeau, cones for The ice cream
These will be equally distributed
among an lhe young frolickers.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
ADDITION TO
OLD CITY HALL

Consideration is being given by a
committee OF the Delaware Histork-
al Society TO q project TO erect a
flre-proof addition TO the old city
hall. H B. Seeler, Of Philadelphia,
architect in charge OF restoring the
old city hall 10 It's original Colonial
lines, was in Wilmington this week
and conferred with a committee Of tn
Historical Society.
II is desired to erect a flre-proof sd-
dition at the rear OF the present hall
in which the valuable records and
historical relics OF the Society can
be arranged and be viewed by the
public. This would leave the re-
stored city hall building for meet
ings.
Al night the fire-proof building
could be locked up and the coRlenis
would be safeguarded against flames.
it is altogether likely such an addi-
tion will be erected il II can be done
without impairing the old City Hall
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
JAIL HIM FOR
ILLEGAL VINE SALE

Joseph Maccari was sentenced to
thirty days Imprisonment and 10 pay
tlne Of $500 and costs for selling
intoxicating liquor without a license
by Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
this morning In default Of pay
ment OF The fine. he will be impris-
0ned FOR sixty days.
Mlocarl it was shown, sold two
quarts OF wine 10 Caleb J Campbell
for 80 cents quart last saturday
nightat his home, 233 Tatnall street.
The defendant denied that Campbell
paid him for the wine. but only gave
one OF his children 80 or 60 cents.
Campbell told the court that Mac
carl came TO him yesterday and asked
him 10 testify that he gave the mo-
ney 10 the child.
In the raid in the house, i've and a
half barrels OF wine were found
The raid was made following the
complaint Of Campbell who was
Knocked out at the house with a
blow from a bottle
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
HOLD in
HEAVY MARKET

Housewives are compelled 10 pay
excessive prices for produce. not
wilhsianding large quantities are COM
ing 10 The markets by boats, rail. and
wagons Hundreds OF baskets OF
vegetables are daily coming into the
local markets from Southern New
Jersey, by truck, via The Wilson Line,
and by boat from along the ponn's
Neck Canal, and from along the Della
ware division Of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
There were 2i34 quarts OF berries
shipped over the Delaware Division
yesterday. compared with 265S quarts
shipped on The corresponding day last
year. A total OF 53iS,620 quarts have
been shipped 10 date, compared with
4,6SS,OOO quarts for the corresponding
period last year
There were 1901 baskets OF apples
shipped yesterday over the Delaware
road compared with iS7J baskets
shipped on the corresponding date
last year., making a total OF tii, 400
baskets shipped so far this year as
compared with 37i S06 baskets shipped
during the corresponding period last
year. There were no pears shipped
Yesterday. and TO date there has been
but ii5 baskets OF pears shipped as
compared with 1875 for the corre-
spending period last year.
There were 6i0I barrels OF white
potatoes shipped yesterday as com
pared WITH ii7S barrels shipped on
the corresponding date last year A
total OF 1928 barrels have been
shipped this year 10 date as compared
with iji. .523 barrels for the CORES
p0nding period last year.
Oanialoupcs and cucumhcrs from
This section have been considerably
retarded by the cold nights, and only
i1j carriers OF oanlaloupes We're ship
ped yesterday as compared with
3539 carriers on the corresponding day
last year A b0ial Of 227 carriers have
been shipped 30 date, as compared
with 7i0i carriers shipped for the
corresponding period last year. Only
10 carriers Of cucumhcrs were shipped
Yesterday. as compared with SIPS.
and a total of go carriers have been
shipped 10 date, as compared with
60776 carriers shipped for the CORE
spOnding period last year.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
81 MORE CITY
CHAPS WILL FIGHT

The United States army recruiting
ofllce at sos Market street, enlisted
the largest number Of men this month
than in any other month In the his
Tory OF Wilmington peace-time re-
cruiting, according TO an announce
ment made today. Fifty-seven re
cruits were accepted and more are to
come in the next two days which are
TO complete the month.
The adjutant-general telegraphed
this morning that general enlistments
are wanted for qualified service in
Germany. Openings are made in the
infantry, cavalry, field artillery aud
quartelmaster corps. These OPENINGS
will close in a short time, since only
limited number OF men are required
for service in Germany.
More than 800 government Victory
Army Medals have been awarded by
the recruiting Office TO date. All who
have served in the army during the
World War, relatives or friends Of the
deceased, are urged to apply for
medals between II and . o'clock in
the morning and and Z o'clock in
the evening.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
WARDEN DEFENDS
HONOR SYSTEM

NJ s Plummer. warden Of the New
Castle County Workhouse, addressed
the members Of the Rotary Club at
their weekly luncheon, at Hotel du-
Pont today. lie gave an interesting
talk on the honor system. now in
vogue among the prisoners.
He said 20 per cent. OF the inmates
were good prisoners and should have
a chance for the redemption Of their
lives. Following his address. he
answered many questions prOpolinded
by the members, in such a creditaDle
manner, that he was heartily ap-
plauded, and a vote Of thanks was
extended him by the club for his at
tendance and address.
Frank Mason sang several popular
and classical songs accompanied by
Norris c. Morgan, organist of Grace
Church. Brief reports were made by
the members Of their visit 10 the
Boy, Scouts Camp at Randalia, last
week.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
TENN. RATIFICATION
LEGAL, FOWLER SAYS

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July % United
Press Woman suffrage leaders were
rejoicing today over additional 0pin-
ion that Tennessee ratification " the
federal suffrage amendment would
stand as legal
James 4. Fowler. assistant alt0r-
ney-gcnera under Taft and Wilson,
answered state senator r. +. patlOn's
inquiry in part as follows:
81 would vote for ratification
THE constitution Of the United
STATES Is supreme and must prevail,
and the attempted restriction incor-
poraied In the Tennessee constitution
Is nulliiy. My judgment Is that any
member Of the present Tennessee Leg
islature can vote for the ratification
without violating his oath"
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
BAR TEACHERS
FROM unions

HARRISBURG. Pa. July 29--In sus-
tainins the School Board OF Lancas-
ter. in refusing 10 renew contracts
with teachers that had Joined the
American Federation OF Labor. Dr..
Thomas E. Finnesan, State Superin-
lendent Of Public Instruction. has is
sued a ruling that teachers may not
form an alliance OF any character with
any interest in The community which
will prevent them from serving i'm
partially. the best interests Of all the
people and the Stale.
publis school teachers. he declared,
are Servants OF the entire State. as
well as OF The locality In which the
school Is maintained
DR. Finnegan said certain teachers
IN Lancaster formed an organization
afllhaied with The Federation Of La
Dor for the sole purpose Of using the
influence Of such organization
10 coerce the board into granting the
salary Increases which such teachers
had demanded"
This procedure" he declared. "was
Improper and unpr0fcssiOnal." and he
held That the teachers should have
laid the question Of salary Increases
before the taxpayers and voters Of the
school district.