davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
TIE REDWOOD GAZETTE. REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

here, that the filling of that prescrip-
ton is of just as great importance to
you as the writing Of it, and should
be held in as high esteem by you.
Your local druggist usually is the
first person to get behind merited
movements, sale of Red Cross stamps
or sale of tickets for local talent
plays. You leave your umbrella in
his store when it quits raining. You
leave late purchases from other stores
with him while you go to the movies,
sometimes forcing him out of courtesy
to keep open until you return.
The druggist is perforce one of
the best friends you have. Further
more, the laws which control his bust
ness have become hundred fold more
rigid, the service demanded by the
public is of a higher type, and his own
voluntary as well as required profess
sions requirements have advanced
rapidly to the high plane of the allied
professions"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
Mop hee-D ornfeld.

Miss Katherine E. McPhee and
Frank H. Dornfeld were married at
the parsonage Of the German Luth-
eran Church Monday, April 5 at $3.50
O'Clock. The service was read by Rev.
A. Schaller. The young couple were
attended by Miss Lydia Dornfeld and
Emil Dornfeld sister and brother of
the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Dornfeld
will make their home the j.. Stewart
farm three miles of Redwood Falls.
Both are receiving congratulations
and best wishes from their many
friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
Jaehnin9 Brothers Co.
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
visited friends here Saturday.

visited friends here Saturday.
Robt. Cumming made trip to Cot
i-tonwood last Saturday to look after
his farming interests there. ..gs
Sherwood Leslie and Oscar Lager
days last week.
A beautiful Easter service was held
in the Presbyterian church last Sun
day morning. Special music was rem
dered by the choir. Two members
were taken into the church one by
letter and the other on confession of
faith.
Little Keith Myers was very sick a
few days last week.
Monday evenino in the church par
lors there was given reception for
the delegates to the Missionary Con-
vention which was held here this
week.
The Missionary pageant was given
in the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening. Miss Preston, delegata to
the confession, gave very interest
ing talk.
There will be a Red Cross meeting
Thursday evening at eight o'clock.
Very important business will be
brought up at this meeting SO all are
urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Maurstad left
Monday for Lucan, where they will
visit at the Parrot home.
Z = 4 Z = x y !: = x X
Clements Items. !
:. x x 4: X X x K r :: X 4
Mrs. VIM. Cannot and daughter
Marion were passengers to Sleepy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
( Morgan News Items

- = - = = .
Mrs. F. H. Hartwick and daughter
Elaine we've over from Springfield
Sunday where they were guests of rel
atives.
Miss Georgina Adams is enjoying a
vacation from her school duties near
Delhi.
Miss Mary Green, only daughter of
Casper Green is lying i'll at the home
of her parents in this city.
Mrs. M. j. Bertrang is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Laura Murphy
from GAINESVILLE, this week.
Miss Helen Schmidt of Sleepy Eye
spent Easter at the George Davis
home
Miss Frances Crogness of Porter,
Mimi, is visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. George Swenson.
Carl Metzke has gone to Redwood
Falls where he is employed in the
Christensen Meat Market. Carl is a
painstaking and conscientious young
man and is sure to win friends in his
new location.
K. NJ. Jensen attended conven-
ton of undertakers the first of the
month which was held at st. Paul. AL
though Mr.. Jensen has had over 18
years experience in his line of bust
ness, he grasps every opportunity to
gain all the new ideas advanced at a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07

convention of this kind.
| The Morgan Department Store have
purchased the Hillig building, on Main
street, now occupied by the Hillie
Fashion Store. The lower floor viii
be used for store room and the liv-
ing room on the second floor will be
occupied by the Tyroll family. For
over thirty years the Hilligs have
been in business here. When they first
came, the town was in its infancy
with only few houses and station
on the prairies. There are onlx q
few OF the early settlers left and The
town regret to see the Hilligs leave,
but wish them health and prosperity
in their new location. Mr.. Hillip
still owns some real estate here and
the family have no definite plans for
the future
Mrs. Edward Fenske is entertain
ing her daughter, Evelyn Goodnow.
Spring is here, for we learn that the
baseball committee of the Community
Club have rented the grounds near
the livery barn for the seasons sport.
Matt. Seifert, farmer living south
OF here, had a lively runaway Tues
day afternoon, when the team became
unmanageable. Mr.. Seifert and the hir-
ed man were both injured and the wa
gon' badly demolished.
Miss Anna Gilland who has been
travelling for the Jones Chautauoua
courses the past year, has accepted a
similar position with a larger Chau-
tauqua company, known as the Unit
ed Chautauqua course with head
quarters at DeMoines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis were
twin city visitors during the past
week.
The Misses Hattie and Augusta
Bohn and Maud Poncin spent Easter
at Nicollet.
Miss Katherine Johnson, county
school nurse visited our public schools.
the past week
A couple of old eye-sores in the
way of old dilapidated buildings were
torn down last week, where the two
old barns back of the Cash Produce
will be replaced by new ones.
Among the State University stu
dents who are spending their Easter
vacation at their respective homes
are, the Misses Frances and Mildred
AudiHS, III lauef, hOyai HartWlck,
and Annie Zanders. George Nielsen
also State U student visited at the
Geo. Davis home.
j. L. Slaymaker will engage in an
other wrestling bout on April 18th at
the city hall. Thor Jensen clever
welter weight wrestler from Winona
will be his contestant. No doubt there
will be a large crowd to witness the
match. There is nothing slow about
our local wrestler, Slaymaker, when
1t comes to getting the best of the
other fellow in wrestling match, and
the lovers of this kind Of sport are
counting on very interesting match.
Lester Albrecht returned Friday
from his trip to the Pacific coast. He
did not Ike the conditions out west
and likes Morgan better then ever.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
Delhi News Items.


Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Lagerstrom of
Minneapolis Were visiting relatives
and friends here the past week.
H. I. Daniels of Minneapolis was
business visitor here last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Miss Mildred Leonard spent the
past week! at Redwood Falls.
Order your wall paper now. New
and beautiful samples. Ask to have
them brought to your home. O. E.
l.agerstrom, Delhi, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lungwitz were Red
wood Falls visitors Friday of last
week.
John Byrnes of Dubuque, Iowa spent
a few days last week at the II. N.
Lungwitz home.
Miss Olga Flore and Ella Helgeson
spent the past week at Redwood Falls.
Earl Fossum of Manchester, Min
nesota, spent several days last week
visiting Mr.. Hallum.
Miss Lottie Carbert returned to the
Mankato Normal, Monday after spend
ing weeks vacation at her home
here
William Helgeson spent few DAYS
in Redwood Falls last week visiting
his sister, Mrs. Roy Burris.
Mrs. E. Gilbertson of Sioux City,
Iowa, returned to her home, Saturday
to her home. Saturday after spending
week with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Richardson.
Mrs. Aitcheson and Miss Edith
Aitcheson were Redwood Falls shop
pers last Saturday.
Miss. Bernfce Parker and Miss Es-
Their Reid of Mankato Normal, spent
Easter Sunday at the VIM. Parker
home -
Stanley Wood, of Redwood Falls,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07

year than they were last year. There
is every indication, in fact, that they
will be fully as high or higher. It
is going to cost just as much to pro-
duce the vegetables; labor is no cheap
er this spring than it was last spring
nor is anything else. So it will be
well for people who have plat of
ground to begin figuring upon grow
ing something upon it, and this is the
season to do the figuring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
Star Theatre
North Redwood

Manager of Star Theatre, North
Redwood announced today that he has
succeeded in obtaining a booking from
the Pathe Exchange of Irene Castles
latest picture "The First Law" Mrs.
Castle is supported in this picture play
by handsome Antonio Moreno, j. H.
Gilmour, Marguerite Snow and a
score of other celebrated players.
The First Law gives Mrs. Castle
a wonderful opportunity as star and
may be properly said to represent her
farewell to her admirers in America,
forshe has gone to France to enter
tain the soldiers in the first line trench
huts.
She announces her retirement upon
the tragic death of Captain Vernon
Castle, who was killed in an aviation
accident. The First Law" will play
Saturday night, April 10, at 8:15.
NO DRAMA-JUST FUN.
Albert Capellani, the noted direc-
tor, states that ooh, boy!" which he
picturized from the musical comedy
success of the same name, can legiti-
mately lay claim to being that rare
thing in motion pictures, produc-
ton of purely farcical nature. ooh,
Boy!" is entirely devoid of incidents
bearing even remote resemblance
to melodrama, because Mr.. Capellani
has employed wholly farcical treat
ment, and by cleverly planning in
cidents of romatic nature through
series of highly interesting farcical
situation, has succeeded without the
aid of any sinister or dramatic ele-
ment in registering swiftly moving
and highly diverting light comedy that
embodies all the qualities of public APP
peal.
ooh Boy!" will have it's premiere
in North Redwood at the Star Theatre
on Sunday night, April IL. Show
starts at 8.15.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
Property Owners
Attention

Prices are here to stay. Why de-
lay installing that sewer and water
connection. For prompt attention
and quick service, call on David Sober
quist, better known as the "Swede".
Outside plumbing only. / thank you.
37-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-07
Auxiliary Notice.

All woman eligible to belong to the
Woman's Auxiliary of the American
Legion are advised that the first meet
ing will be held in the Commercial
Club rooms at 7:30, Wednesday, April
IA.
By Order of the President.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
REPORTED KoLcHAk FLED FROM IRKUTsK BEFORE
 NEW REVOLUTION

London. Jan. 7-The Russian situ ation took on another alarming aspect today with the receipt of official re- ports from Vladivostok stating that General Kolchak has fled from Irkutsk. following the development of q new revolutionary movement headed by the Social Democrats. The report Is based on authentic advicos reaching Vladivostok and indicates q still great CT breakdown in Kolchak's control Of the Siberian section.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
SUPREME COURT RENDERS IMPORTANT ALASKAN
 LAND DECISION

Wash, Jan. 6-The Supreme Court today handed down decision in the case of the United States versus Vim.
 Poland and Frederick w. Low which completely reverses the decision ren . for the Ninth Judicial Circuit. The case involved the right of Poland to making filings for two adjacent home stead claims in Alaska for 16O acres each. based on the Soldiers scrip acts
 The court held that under the Alaska land laws of 1903 these entries must be eighty rods apart and not for con- tinuous tracts. thereby upholding tho governments contentious.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
TRIP TO SPRINGS
 WAS A FAILURE
CROSSED CONTINENT SEEKING HEALTH BUT CAME HOME
 DISCOURAGED.

''l really crossed the continent went from Calgary to Hot Springs. Arkansas and back--trying tn get re- lief from my troubles but nothing helped me until l took Tnnlac." said Mrs. Jessie E. Morgan, wife nf n wealthy farmer living fifteen mile. north of Calgary, Alberta.
 ''theumG tism has kept me crippled up for the past three years" she con tinued. Not day or a night passed that havnt had terrible pains run ming all through my lower limbs, and lat times my feet would swell until |could hardly get a shoe on, took u!I sorts of medicines that were recon mended for rheumatism. but they tore my stomach up so that I got to tha point where could hardly eat any thing without suffering misery for hours afterwards. When my appe- tite left me and l began to suffer 50 badly from indigestion, I began to lose weight and get weaker every day At night would be so nervous and rest less that couldn't sleep and couldn: find any relief. l went to Ilot Springs Arkansas and took the baths there, but came home in as bad u shape as ever. Then l heard Tanlac recommended so highly, and as I had taken nearly everything else l thought might as well try it too.
 ''I really took Tanlac hoping that it would straighten out my stomach, but didn't think that it would help the rheumatism too. but it was cnc of the happiest surprises l ever had when found that after my stomach began to get better, the rheumatism was re. lieved. l kept on taking Tanl2c and after five weeks treatriont. | am not bothered anymore by either tho indigestion nor the rheumatism. My appetite is wonderful and I can just eat anything l want and digest it. can tell by the way my clothes fit m, that I have gained several pounds in weight and 1 just feel myself getting stronger every day. My nerves are as steady as a rock, I sleep eight or nine hours every night and only re- sret that I didn't know of Tanla2 sooner, as it would have saved mo q whole world of suffering and misery
 Tanlac is sold in Nome by Lomrn Bros, Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
WIFE OF MURDER VICTIM
 THREATENS WOMAN WHO
 CAUSED HUSBANDS DEATH

Seattle, Jan. 6-"If yotr testimony favors your husband when you take the witness stand in court. l am going to get you." This threat was made to Mrs. Jennie Roselius by Mrs. Edn:. Carleton at the trial of former Police man Chac. F. Roselius who is eharg . eOn, whose love affair with Mrs. Rose. lius resulted in his death Il few weeks ago. Carleton Was shot by Roselius while auto riding with Mrs Roselius.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
TINTED cLeMeNcEAu TO MARRY

Paris. Jan. s-An allusion to the Approaching marriage of Premier Gle menceau to the widow of former widely known French senator and for mer ambassador of Franco is made to- day in L'Humanite. one of the leading Paris journals.
 Vague rumors to the effect that Clemenceau. who Is in his seventy ninth year. was to be married have bSsn h circulation for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
ROlSHEVIkI CAPTURE
 SOUTH RUSSIAN SEAPORT

London. Jan. 7-The Bolsheviki forces in the southern section of Rus sia have captured the seaport of Mar iupol, in the government of Ekater- inslav. The town in question Is To- cated on the Northern shore of the Sea of Azov short distance west of Tag, anrog. The announcement that Mar iupol has been taken by the Red army was received in Bolsheviki wireless from Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
JIM COFEoRTH EXPECTED
 TO GET DEMPSEY
 CARPENTER MATCH

Paris. Jan. 7-James Cofforth. the American boxing promoter has offered Il purse of four hundred thousand dol lars for Il boxing match between Dem psey and Jules Carpenter. Cofforth proposes to stage the contest at Tia Jauna, Mexico. Jack Kearns, mana ger of the world champion. who is in view that Cofforths offer will land the match.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
EMPLOYEE AMERICAN
 CORPORATION KILLED
 BY MExlCANS

Wash. Jan. 7-Gabiiel Porter, an American employee of the Pacific Mexico Company, an American con- trolled corporation, was shot and kill ed by 2 Mexican federal army officer at Tuxpam. according to advices re ceived by the State Department today The killing of Porter brings the list in the Tampico district since April 1917 to a total of twenty.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
SEATTLE WOMAN SHOOTS
 ALLEGED BETRAYER

Seattle, Jan. 6-BecouSc he refused to marry her after causing her to di- vorce her husband. Mrs. George Ban kert today shot and killed Stanley D. Trewella, cashier of Il big local real estate concern. as he cat at table in her apartments, where she invited him to dine. She then took her own life with the same weapon. After shoot ing TrewellI across the table. the woman apparently never rose from the table. but turned the weapon on her self. Trewella was single. The dead woman leaves a grown son and da ughter.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
ELEVEN AUTO ACCIDENTS IN
 ONE NIGHT AT SEATTLE

Seattle Jan. ID. C. Parsons. Il printer employed by the Post lntelli- gencer, and Lucille Corbctt, his sweet heart, were killed when their speeding auto ran into q telephone post last night; Chas. Erickson. president of the steel ship building plant was run down by an automobile on Second Avenue and is at the point of death from concusson of the brain, and eight other broken bones and bruised bodies arc the nights toll of auto speeding.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
NOT SUCH A "oeAo ,oNe

in the Nome district 
  rr placer tribut by practically district of Alaska extensive placer gold
  cd deliberate knockers the bum" led 1919 to boast wihe    eontnuous
  mpediments enouered by sections   mlon million 
   
 
  O of entirely
 
  mining i've million dollars It still able take the
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
LEVINE MAKES
 NEW PEACE OFFER

Stockholm, Sweden. Jan .7-Lenine made another offer of peace to the Allies which is being taken to Lon representative in the Baltic states. Tho offer broadly designates the conditions conclude peace. Among other condi tions included in the offer is a promise ties of the revolutionary tribunals
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
WEDNESDAY
DECLARES
 GERMANY'S RUIN IS
 OVERTAkING ALLIES

Paris, Jan. 7-"The Entente's in : famous treatment of Germany threat ems to draw it into the final ruin which is now overtaking us," declared Gen era' Ludendorff. former German army leader. in letter published today in Le Matin. Ludendorff declares that tke Allies have reduced Germany to | state of near dissolution and anarchy and will inevitably be overtaken by the disintegrating forces they have lcosed.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10

industries the United res,, of the cutting off " regn manufactures supplies markab of the nues effects
 
 literally articles hitherto particular
 
 
 surplus which will w'n those rom whom we have hitherto purchased Not only have established complete position to enter into active competition with those oen entirely for our own needs Instead of being tn these particular lines former position
 The last annual ns manner the benefits win not only result ns of the former niee at h h u ' % all foreign competition pictures iuphic plates This quality of glass manufacture m now ud @ chsap'y question syphon bottles norher machinery Germany and Austria formerly sold million formerly i'm ported from Germany probably again find us customer for that In lsl4 a tar dye factories the United specialized this line Of production and production dye Aoe or the world Hut as early us 1917 m American supplying that had been almost entirely Practically no coal tar dyes lsi7 eshty firms in
 ctric acid formc made from American Germany probably forever The development chemical of  Among chemical
 
 Import of listed  the output and competitive eopAfsd to their designs q c Germany and 70 from England sStsnt of 90 n guldes used in American porcelain chmical pottery: the manufacture Of which was practically u kiown important srovnk supply of surgical
  aussy h well hfustrated fat of fdncwmg declaration. duet u Astn ns1i craft nstrumlnt than safsAdy svsr syssr. ~
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
GERMAN MOB SEEKS
 LIFE OF EBERT

Berlin, Jan. ' Crowds started q hostile demonstration outside of the hall where President Ebert was speak ing at Stuttgart today, demanding that he leave the platform and coma outside. The crowd carried a rope demand for the presidents appear ance. as if intending to lynch him in the event of his appearing.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
FLOODS FOLLOW EARTHQUAKE
 DEvASTATloNs IN MEXICO

following the great earthquake in Mexico are reported to have plotted out many villages. Twenty five bod . les of drowned persons arc reported recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
TUESDAY
SEATTLE WOMAN VICTIM
 OF AUTO ACCIDENT

Seattle, Jan. 6+Katherine Kittin- ger. daughter of George B. Kittinger, a pioneer social leader and war worker of Seattle, Is believed to have been fatally injured in an automobile ac- cident occurring here today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
POLICE RAID SINN FEiNN
 HEADQUARTERS AT DUBLIN

Dublin. Ireland, Jan. 7-The head quarters of the Sim Feinn in this city were raided by the police today Soldiers also entered the offices of the Irish parliament and the house oc- cupied by the New Ireland Assurance Society.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
MooNsHiNER DEFiEs OFFICIALS
 WITH MACHINE GUN

Seattle, Jan. GA. Papas, Greek moOnshiner, mounted a machine gun on his Mercer Island. Lake Washing ton, home and stood off a posse of deputy sheriff's for several hours be- fore he was captured today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
'MExlcANs MURDER MORE OIL
 CORPORATION EMPLOYEES

Wash, Jan. 6-Earl c. Bowles and c. J. Roney. Americans employed by the International Petroleum Company, were murdered by Mexicans within a mile of the town of Palo Blanco, Mex ico, according to private advices re- oeived here today from Tampico.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
DEPORTATION OF SOVIET AMBASSADOR TO UNITED
 STATES ORDERED

Wash. Jan. "A warrant for the arrest and deportation of Ludwig A. K. Martin. the self styled Ambass- ador of the Russian Soviet government has been ordered executed by the De- partment of Justice in connection with the continued roundup of alien Reds
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
C. C. TO HAVE SUPREME AUTHORITY OVER RAILROAD
 RATES UNDER AGREEMENT

Wash. Jan. .6-The Interstate Com- merce Commission would be given su- preme authority to fix railroad rates under an agreement reached by tho Senate and House of Representatives conferences on the Cummins railroad reorganiza tion bill. now under dis cussion.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
OhE THOUSAND KILLED IN
 MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE

Mexico City. Jan. 7-Gcneral t'r- today that one thousand people were killed at Cosahutlan, state of Vera Cruz. in Saturday nights earthquake. Several thousand were injured and many are homeless. Relief is being rushed to the stricken district
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
SERVICE ACT
 WoLAToRs CONVICTED

Corpus Christi. Texas. Jan. .6-Sixty one Mexicans and Americans convict ed in the federal court of violating the selective service act were given Jail sentences of thirty days each today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
BRITISH BANKER CALLED
 BY DEATH

London. Jan .6-Lord Cunliffe. gov ernor of the Bank of England and one of the worlds most noted financial authorities. died today while on his way home to dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
CHARGES R. R. BRoTHERHooDS
 WITH ATTEMPTED COERCION

Topeka, Jan. 6-Addressing the state legislature today. Governor Allen charged that the railroad brotherhoods are attempting to control the govern through coercion.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
GREEK KING BREAKS LEG

Athens, Jan. liking Alexander sustained broken ankle today while jumping on the grounds of the royal palace.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
CLAIM MORE
 SIBERIAN VICTORIES

Berlin, Jan. 6-A Moscow wireless dispatch picked up by Berlin wireless station today claims additional exten- sive victories for the Rcd forces in Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
MAY CHARGE REDS
 WITH TREASON

Portland. Ore. Jan. Tt is inti mated that charges of treason may be filed against the Reds arrested here in the government raids.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
RESISTS HIGHWAYMEN.
 SHOT IN NECK

Seattle. Jan. 7-Albert Fl. GlenberG. furniture dealer, sresisted a highway He may recover.
The Nome nugget., 1920-01-10
NATION WIDE RAIDS ON ,,
 REDS BEING RESUMED

Washington. Jan. 6-Nation wide raids on the Communists and other alien radicals were resumed by the Department of Justice today.