davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
u. S. TURNS DOWN
JAPAN'S3 PROPOSAL

Waste OF EfSers 20 Try 70 Help Save
Rusvisn aoyice oavsrnmsnt--Amsr-
loan Troops 20 Lsa~s Soon--Wssh-
Inaton Tolls Reason for Move
washin ston, Jan 1.-THE United
States In Deciding To withdraw its
troops from Siberia, whore II has been
cnsased in guarding districts under
allied control, dd 30 bcoause Of oeai-
ditIons there which make It Impossible
to send reinforoemsnts ana bsoa1.se
tho reason for which tho troops were
seat into Russia has been accomplish
ed. the stats department has incofmee
the Japanese government. a n~e
from tho Japanese government was
made public last night. Also tho Amor
loan reply Expressed the belief THAI to
maintain tho status quo might involve
the government Of tho United States In
an undertaking OF such indefinite 0aar-
arte1 ~ 10 be inadvisable.s
Tho text OF tho noto 10 Japan
aaiaes pIain that .sds- s-soyernmant r,lll
not sanction the annexation or my
portion 'of Siberia by the Japanese
government The noto specificaliy
says:
"The government of the USdted
States does NOT In thu leaet ,relinqutsh
the deep interest which .t feels IN the
political and economic Iats OF the speo-
pie Of Siberia nor its purpose to ce-
operate with Japan in tho most frank
and friendly way in all praotioai pian.
which may be worried ont for the polis-
ical and economic rehabilitation Of that
region"
This paragraph Is understood TO
mean that tho United States ecnsid-
ers Japan. despite our withdrawal,
bound to observe the guarantees un-
der which joint allied and American
action IN Siberia was begun, These
guarantees provided that under no
circumstanoes would military partict-
patton In Siberia DO used az a ter
itory. grab"
Thrc@ propositions on siberia were
advanced by Japan.
Tho first was that this govern
.ment send aufflciont reiaforcomon
to take tho offensive against tho So
Wet republic, but this was rejected
ns inpracticablc.
Tho second suggested continued
participation in regions row under
allied protection, but this. too, was
'deemed inadvisabie becnune at any
timo tho necessity might arise Tor
reinforcemcnte.
The third suggestion wac entire or
partial withdrawal. aud because the
origins! mission OF the allied troops
the repatriation OF Czecho-Slcvat
soldiers---wtll soon be accomplished,
the United States decided to with
draw oil it's soldiers. and even tho
American railway experts who have
been supervising tho uens- Siberian
railroad.
American transports will BEGIN 10
arrive at Vladigostok about Feb. /.
and tho ernhArkation OF CzecI,o -sio-
vakian and American soidiels VIII then
be on in earnest.
What IL t1rtsnnunt TO corfcs
sion that 1t would be impossible to
combat tho efforts Of tho soviet re :
public by attempting Co stabilize the
self- government aud self -dsfense on
deavors Of other Russian factions is
found in TINT portion OF tho note
which sAya further military effort
would involve the Unitod EtsAes and
japan In ineffective snd needless
"a crifioou."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
peat pen. p.v,s cvp PIsy.

eydnsy, Australia. Jan. 1f.--RAia
here thts Aftarnoon caused = postpone
msnt Of the second days play In tho
DAvs arw teams matches.
Z With Ne Aglbis sahsduIsd for Mon
aay NE International toaRnsnent Will
laFYy over "a, TNssdsy VIXEN the two
Aasj single matches will b played.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
Anarchist Says She VIII
Come Back ssossvs--~1
America"
~REDS" LANDED AT
FINNISH SEAPORT,
0d6nan nnd 6srkrnan csmptsM Inst
TAsv Wsrs Tr~assd uusaisiy-t'tsa
TO Continue Activities In RsssIe---
wss>au's Citizenship cia.ns Fllnsy
---herkman to Write for Amcrican
publtcatiesa.

HsnSow, Finland. Jan. 1.-THE Unifed
States array trnnaoore Blford. having
On board 2s9 radicals departed from
America, arrived Aerc az u tn today.
Finnish piios could not dock TIA ves-l
sci and the German pilot was srul-.l
moned. Emma Goldman and AlexAn>,
der Berkman havo aald they wiz nrt(
stay in Hpssia but VIII "yeSuxn tnI
America 10 aavo Il.
The "Ieds'' on board the R1ford wiIl1
be takOa TO tho Hassan frontier hVl
United States labor and t1nmigratlOni
officials. When the Buf0rd kAA bean
docksd BsrkfnAn and Miss Gotdm&n-
lsd = PROCESSION OF radicals Gowa thai
sanxplank. A large nnn1osr Of persona
assembled on tia wharf. gazing curl
ousiy. YsSS1nAA and ailes 0oiduaaAf
talked willingly. Asked 10 give An
opinion Of her deportai1ou.f the lattcSi
rvpusdi
rot" "It was unfair and stupid intsr>i
jected Bafkmaa. You can't Eli m
!daa hxe that Tho Car tried endj
failed. He Is dead and forgotten.
DO you went to oyerth,ow thsl
American sovOrAmentr' lr.ss Goldman
wss ashed.
''Ycu need a new government" sho,
replied.
pians 20 Esturn.
u ~ .hcr tptertion To return 10 Amer-,
Sea an acon os posAii;e. she aEsertcdl
abe became an American s>y wfrtEe nt
nor 1larrfaEs IN f8sT 80 Jacob lSrrsnsr,
nrd Declared thsA the court decreezcar,-
ceiling Kersnar's esrtificate OF natarai-
ixstfoa In 1909 was ltegaL Mas Cold.
,nen was tivoztsd fsorn kersner tn
1882, bu5 sim declared it DID not alter
her status In the urtitea States.
"As Niatzcho as.d, the test Of loua
Is the power OF eudurancs.- she con-
:!nued. THAT 81 whas wasiil he my lat
until ! return 20 Aaertss."
Asked what her plans were. Misa
Goldman said:
Il shall not impose my adsics on thss
Russian government, but shaiI remain.
affiliated with tho hoighsvilSL hold
my deportation waT an injustice. Wo]
werH not giYon q chance TO preparnl
for IT,
Sho drew a sharp distinction between
bolshevism ae It 10 known iu America
and as it Is pra'rtlEed Ia Eussia. and
explained World boishevism or anarchy.
She asserted it HUa 2oJ yta old, and
assorted 1t implies ne government and
equal distribution OK ali commodities.
"Bolshev!sul OF my Kind" she said
"cau never be supprgsseu' Miss Gold
man complained because sne vas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
To Probe ph,on Condition.

Washington. An. a7.--Invsstisattnn
Of charges Of immortality among In
mates at tna Portsmouth, naval prison
transmitted TO the navy department BY
agents Of tho Department or Justice
win be made 6y naval authorities. NJ
sistant SECRETARY OF the Navy Rooss-
yelt said today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
7hs Wssthsr,

1ewa--T@ir apd sornswhAt colder to-
aight, nuaAay. Increasing oloudiness,
followed BY. light snow In west portion.
weather f0r. the week bexinntnE
Nondsy. oacAs!opal SHOWS indicated
ovsyspotth Apd snow OK rain over the
south uns1 ths middle OF tho week.
Tsnpssatuyss will AVERAGE lower over
tie north q "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
clo..d SEASON on pssr.

La Crosse. WIS.,, Jan. f7.---A clcscd !
season on dssr and Inusirafs In the
stAta will be ordered " the state cons
servat,on commission Dor Tao coming
fall ana winter. The slaughter Of
moro than 10000 deer last fall IL thsl
cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
Iowa Aaents ,Deain work.

Des Meinsas. Jan. i7.-Asents Of tho
federal prohibition law enforcement
nAa their Respective assirnnonts to-
asy tsosu Thomas MAlnusy. supervisor
tor this DISTRICT Mr. Maloney arrived
= pes Moines last night and gave In
struotiops to- tho man under him. The
men are 70 work a squads Of four.
ops os whom vtu hs ~ Inspector.
AAlsoAus s~n lG1lss wiz be 70 keep
records oe Al alcohol sold, issue per-
nlts And bend, and keep N touch with
al oESsni1s4ans and officers to SEQ
that the laws 80 sn3epcad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
To Run lntsrnstionaI Trln.

Now York, Jan l7.--Amsrican dsle-
gates to q trade convsntton TO DO held
In Mexico City viii be carried on the
Arst thru limtod train evsr run from
New York to Mexico CITY, The con-
vention will S~ held In February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
have been th. medium Of tn. alleged

have been the medium o. the alleged
frauds.
from fjret 90 last" said 3fP. Plea
'thArs wsre few cost plus Contracts.
We did get some chips. Cost was
not the big question m those days.
Wa needed ships. We had to have
them. We got them.
Most contracts were for lump
sums. Il Is some months now since
got out OF active tcn,ch with affairs
Of the emergency flsst corporation.
but 90 I aecaft It there was only one
oost-plue contract in either the Puget
Sound or Columbia River yards. and
one other. awarded the Union Iron
Works OF Gan Francisco."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
ohlialna.

Il told Jack would lito to $50 hins3
try to ktsa me"
what did he Coz"
We'll" Jack always tries 10 Aa
what ukAs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
NATION IS NOW
OFFICIALLY DRY

Conotitntionai Prohibition Wont Into
Effsot At Mldnisht Last Nisht-Dry
leaders Hail New Lsw-Danisls and
Palmer Speak at Meeting Of Reform.
ere Who cslsbrate Victory.
Washington. Jan. 17~-Prohibitiou
was the law Of thS nation today. The
coasGitsstanAl auasndnent. making 1,
nssgsl - manutaoturs, sell or give
away esverAsss oentalning more then
.ons-helt cs per cant alcohol wen,
into efeASA ~ Midnight and today vto-
iatefs 1ansd peaSeeuaoa under one OF
ths ulaOe Asastta laws ser passed sx-
eept Tor . fsloAy. IN Washington.
long ago made dey, the coming into e.
1ect q ~ 1Aw law naoant little and
ne sed6Gnt passsd With enly neetilsz
- F4m Q&y1AtastacnS.
AZ he hetsst g these participated
= By re<hrmers who gathered from
~ over the country. Secretary Dan
'sis. and Attorney General Palmer
were the spsaksrs. Both the depart
nsas a3 3ustics and the bureau Of In.
.oernA revsous, On both Of which
ASsReies = DSk The sasponssbility so1
sseing MAt IN elaw Is. obsyed. ~
xAeht fsasivs6 their fknai in.truct,on.
'dsr whfsA th91 ars to work. one y
IL 9S0GA64- py65i6ns: 10 that OF dis
DessAg Of thA large quantittss. ef bond
e. haosss remaining n warehouses;
Machinery tn enforcing prohtbit.or
90 =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
Mr.. WitIjam ockeFsiler D.sd

. WIFE, "WJIWTW VUSNotpVVT OVNu.
Brunswick. Jan. 17r-3ffV, William
Kookefeller 10 dead AT the Rockefeller
vtnasr hqns on JdlN yslsnd, near
hare. Ohe.vss : aisteS.ip -law Of John
-. R0ckslslisRs |. s.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
Chairman currinss 9 II Wa.hInoter :

! chairsBan cumminas In Washington.
!. New York Jan. f7.--Honer g. Cum
mings, .chaAr,nAn OF tha democratic
nA&iSnM Slnmittee. asfiyed here today
te- -pssetda ~ q noon .opnterence o. tho
eef1Ho u aTTaassmapta to- the
tppysaSesR psxt 3vlA Ar Glnmtngs
81. e.r -'tA D.rt,
go e4 ths eo@mittss on Ar-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17

Berlin. Jan. N.---FSrdinand +. Bonn.
at ono time the most popular actor In
Germany aud y p,osegc OF CORNER EN-
pcror William, has offered TO substi-
tute himself for Count Hohenzollern
and SO to London made up as the for
NOR emperor. Not 30 much for tho
emperor but for German hsnor would
do this." he said. He believes No 10
the only man IN Germany who could
carry out this delicate rlission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
VIII SON PRO=GERMAN BEFORE WAR

ransemsnts prssont at todays con-
ference included AIRS. George Bass.
Chicago: Mrs. Mae Y. Foy. Los An
gelss; BRUCE Kromet, Montana and
wilbur n. March. Iowa. and otheSa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
AJrSTREANS RE PEAT
4 SCAPA FLOW TRICK
Naval Vessels 70 b Turned Over to
AllIss Under Terms Of Treaty Have
Been Seriously DlsahIed. According to
Report From Gsaeva--AiIied Com.
mission Confirms Report. i

Geneva, Jan. E.--Austrlan war ves-
sels which, under tho terms Of tho
peace treaty must be handed over to
the allies, have undergone o second
"Scapa Flow" but on smaller scale,
according to a telesram received here
from Turin. The dispatch states that
the allied naval commission. which ar
rived recently at Cattaro. confirms
first reports that the Austrian fleet
has been seriously disabled.
The Austrians were said to have de-
stroYed or removed the principal parts
Of the ships rendering thsm incapable
of navigation,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
Supreme Council
Asks Holland to
Gige Up Ex-Kaiser

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE supreme ooun-
cips letter TO the Dutch government
demanding the oxtrad'non of former
Emperor william hAs basn sent to Tho
Hague government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
Admiral Creates Sensation
in Testimony Before
Senate Committee.
WAS TOLD u. s. HAD
NOLOVE FOR BRITAIN
War ospa1eassat ofHelais csutlensi
Admlrsi When ssNs on sssrs< Me.
sien - RsreSs Th.t American
oevsrns,sNa Would - ssen Ftaht
.nsls"S ~ csnt1sI' Powers asd to
Guard Against esine Feeisd.

tisating naval axsrds th,t vhsp n.
~.. .-A.n .. r,.s,.. 80,
A."s :" 4sA'' JUST
s os.teo esssss sossase ina
war. - ~eS Instructed mot 20 ~ ehs
.BritiA puii he wool svsr ysur syeA-
ana tAae I'VE 3use M soon Arht N.
Brdtish .m,.,. I. n. o.,,-., ,.-.. !.
He saId the dspartmsnt A;d not sr,ty.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department. of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Pierre, South
Dakota, November 20, 1920.
Notice is hereby gieven that
Ernest H. Vaughn, Of Hartley, S,
D, who, on September Is, 1916,
made Stock Raising Homestead
Entry No. 014048, for SEA, Ma
SWA Sec. /, E1a NEA Sec. IL,
Twp. 5 N, r Is E., and Lot Z, Sc
u SWA Sec. 6, Lots /, 2. Sec. 7,
Township 5 North, Range 19 East
B. H. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before @.
K. Whitney, County Judge, Haa-
kon County, South Dakota, at
Philip, S. D., on the 2Sth day of
December 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl Randall, Clyde Randall, and
John Olson of Hartley, S. D., and
c.. C. Hoag, Of Bridger, S. D.
John T. Cogan, Register.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office. at Pierre, South
Dakota, November 27, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Lor-
EMO Falzone, Of Milesville, S. d.,
who on December 10, 1915, made
Additional Homestead Entry (sec.
3, Act 2-19-09) No. 0l3152, for the
SWA NEH section 81, Township
6 North, Range q East, B. H.
Meridian, hes filed notice of inten-
tion to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before 0. X. Whitney,
County JUDGE, Haakon County, S.
d., at Philip, S. d., on the 10th
day of January, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses;
j. H. Nedvid, Edgar Watwood,
w. II. Kertzman, B. T. Haley, all
of Milesville, S. ID.
John I. Cogan, Register. IL 2 / 7
Our new supply of school acces-
sories have arrived so our line is
now complete. McPeek Confect-
ionery. 90 IT
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
PLUM CREEK PARAGRAPHS

80 9s ATsfs
Ferguson Brothers were dehron-
ing cattle the fore part Of the
week
Mrs. Dave Page started for Chi
cago Thursday.
Clyde DAILY made flying trip to
Philip Friday,
Miss Grace Smith attended the
teachers examination at Philip the
first part Of the week
A. O'Neill made trip over to
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Emerson were
calling at. the Ferguson Brothers
ranch the fore part of the week.
A. 0'Neill and family were visi-
ting at the Roy Emerson home on
Sunday.
John Norman of Charlton, Iowa
has been visiting at the M. A. Fer
guson home the last couple of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ferguson were
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
Wartime Lumber Consumption.

The censumptiou of lumber during
the war has been approximated al g.
50Q.OO0.O00 feet. board measure. by
the United States forestry service. OF
this amount of lumber purchased di-
rectly by the various government lie
partments. the army consumption was
nearly 5.50OOO0.000 feet the navy con-
suming more than 120,O00.000. During
1918 the Emergency Fleet corporation
consumed for ship construction ap-
proximately 100000 600 feet. Lumber
needed for boxes and crates alone re-
quired approximately 2.OOO.O00.OoO
feet. Structures for environments,
hospitals warehouses. ETC.. used ap-
proximately 3.0O0000000 feet.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09

visiting at the Merle DAILY home
Sunday.
Lee Crum has his home almost
completed and they are perman-
emily moved
Clyde DAILY has his house about
completed and they nave been NOV
ing the last few days.
Ferguson Brothers have been
moving the bridge on the South
Greek and working the road be-
tween their ranch and the Plum
Greek postoffice the past week
Let the good work go on.
Roy Emerson made o f1yink trip
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
A Toast to Water

Water-the purest and best of
all things that God created.
want to SAY to you that | have
it glisten in tiny teear dorps on
the sleeping lids of infants.
have seen it trickle down the blus-
hing cheeks of youth, and GO in
rushing torrents down the wrink-
led cheeks of age. | have seen it
IN tiny dewdrops like polished dia-
monds when the morning sun
burst in resplendent glory DER the
eastern hills. | have seen it in the
rushing stream, ripping over peb-
bly, bottoms, in the river, rushing
over precipituos falls in it's mad
rush to gain the mighty Father of
waters. and ] have seen it in the
mighty ocean on whose broad bos-
ON float the battle fleets of all
nations and the commerce of the
world but ladies and genltmen
| want to say to you now that as
a beverage its a damned failure
The teachrs reading circle of
Ottumwa will if the weather per-
nits hold ther first meeting on
Saturday December 18th.
Roy Eemecon came out from
Midland Friday with a four-horse
load of lumber and building mat
erial for his new house.
Walter Staley shipped car of
cattle to Sioux City Friday
w. S. Shoun was doing business
in several places during the week
end. Ferguson's, Philip and Mid
and and hs home town.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
sbet,ands Return to Ancient Industry.

Central News correspondent re
ports that the whaling season off the
Shetland isles has been most suc-
cessful, Twenty-Five large and va'u-
able whales were landed last week al
O.nafirth station. bringing the catch
Cor the season al that station to 26p
whales. while the seasons catch a.
Collafrth. another station In the Shef.
land group. was $780, Westminster Ga
zette.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
OTTUMWA NEWS

Miles Conner and Bert Shoema-
ker made business trip to Mid
land Saturday.
Carl Emerson treated the Ottum
wa ladies (that is those who are
not particular whose company they
keep to an auto trip to Midalnd
one day last week,
Charles Agee was in Ottumwa
Friday on little business excur-
sion
James Walton and Mrs. Binford
drove down to Midland Monday.
Andrew Leach, John Lochran and
Pete Quinn returned from Fort
Pierre Tuesday wheree they had
been on a business trip.
c. f. Meader was doing business
in Midland Tuesday.
Word received from j. w. Stout
who has been in Chicago for some
time, says hes will return home
Thursday of this week.
c. w. Phillipa motored up from
his Plum Creek ranch Monday.
w. s. Shoun is still hauling out
freight from Midland
Harold Johnson, VIM. Mooney
and VIM. Haerer drove through
0ttumwa Tuesday on their way to
Midland.
The bakers seem to have had an
Immense amount of storage space
for high priced -four.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
to Philip Monday

to Philip Monday
Albert Emerson called at the
Plum Creek Garage and had his
radiator repaired Saturday.
A. Emerson was hauling corn
from the Ferguson Brothers ranch
Saturday.
William LYLE called at the Plum
Creek postotfice Monday.
A. O'Neill was hauling wood
from the Clyde DAILY ranch Mon
day.
Albert Emerson made a trip ov-
er to the j. Smith ranch near
Manila Monday.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09

On ana after december 10Th, lSZU, we the
undersigned Garages and Business Places in the
City of Philip will cease selling goods for credit,
and will operate on a strictly Cash Basis.
Signed:
Ed Hendricks
John Urban
John Peshek
Joe Roberts
IT, A. Ramsey
After December 18TH 1920, no merchandise
will be sold in these places sent out on approx
al except for cash or a cash deposit
We are doing this in order to reduce expen-
ses and in consequence to reduce the cost of sell
ing goods to trade. BY SO doing we can sell
cheaper.
The credit of no one is questioned or consid-
cred. Tn the past it has cost us money to keep
books; it has cost money to send out bills each
month; it has cost US money because some people
who bought goods from did not pay and be-
cause some who did pay We're too slow in doing so.
By operatig on cash basis we will be able
to turn our capital oftener and consequently have
a large amount of interest which we have been
paying to banks in order to hanve money to pay
our wholesale bills promptly.
Furthermore, the banks are not loaning
money to any extent at the present time and that
is one reason for our making this change at this
time.
We thank you for your past patronage and
friendship and hope to retain both of these as
long neighbors.
Yours Very Truly
The Above Business Men of Philip
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-25
The
Fall WOOIens Have Arrived
Prices Are Right
10 percent Discount during july
Neiman & Williams
TAILORS s. CLEANERS

Mrs. Dotsie Smith returned Sat
urday from the cities where she visited
relatives the past week.
George A. Jaehning left Tuesday for
st. Paul where he will spend the next
several days having his eyes treated
The announcement of the betrOthal
of Miss Anna Elizabeth Allan and
Charles Oswin Gilfillan appeared in
last Sundays edition of the Saint Paul
Pioneer Press. Miss Allan is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Allan of Paxton township and both
she and Mr. Gilfillan are well known
to Redwood County residents. The
date of the marriage was not given.
Rev. Chas. L. Thornton and family
and Mrs. Daisy King, left Tuesday
for visit in Wichita Kansas. Rev.
Thornton is away on his vacation, and
while resting will hold meeting at
Randall, Kansas. This is the town
where Mr.. Thornton was born and
raised. They expect to be away for
two or three weeks. There will be
regular services at the Church of
Christ, both morning and evening,
while Mr.. Thornton is away.
Mrs. Dan Mclean and ner daughter
vacated their house Tuesday prepare
tory to the return of Attorney and
Mrs. George A. Barnes who will occu-
Ply the house for the next several
months. Mrs. Mclean will live at
Delhi with her aunt, Mrs. MacDougall
and Miss Mclean will teach school at
kewatan under Superintendent C. W.
Street, a former Redwood Falls sup
erintendent. a.,
Edward Arnold, a resident of Chat
field, Mimi, was found in an uncon-s
scious condition in Mayo Park at
Rochester last Friday and is now to-
tally blind as result of drinking
wood alcohol. He received immediate
medical attention but physicians be-
lieve he cannot possibly live. His
blindness is thought to have occurred
within very short time after his first
drink OF the. Intoxicating poison.