davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-14

Let US fix you out with set Of
Goodyear Tires. They can't be beat
for long mileage. We do vulcanizing
and all kinds Of repair work Ken
meth Byram 11-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-14
North Redwood
X X \ X X X X X /:

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simondet and
family drove to New Ulm Saturday
and visited relatives over Sunday.
Miss Susan Zaske of Danube took
up her work as instructor in the school
here Monday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker and
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Becker drove
to Echo Sunday.
Mrs. MCGOWAN and daughter, Norah
visited relatives in Morton Thursday.
Clarence Simondet came down
from Valley City, North Dakota last
week and will open up barber. shop
and pool hall in the building occupied
by G. N. Orvis.
Mrs. Joe Huweiler, Charles, and
Misses Emma and Eunice Huweiler
drove to Minneapolis Tuesday to at
tend the wedding of a cousin. They
will return by way Of ST. Peter and
visit relatives there few days.
Louis Fleischer is doing some paint
ing for Frank Zwemke at Willmar
Hans E. Hansen left for Mime
apolis Saturday
Mrs. Anthony La Premiere and
family of Grand Rapids were guests
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Kuenzli and
Mrs. Joe Ziegler drove to Duluth last
week for an outing. Mrs. John Ziegl-
er of Belview assisted in the store dur
ing their absence
Thomas Hosken and son, Thomas
Jr. attended the State Fair all of last
week returning home with a number
of prizes on their corn.
Miss Bessie Akre of Echo spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Fred
The Pettis family of Danube were
Sunday guests at the Yantz home.
Misses Lily Becker and Lily Draeg-
er returned home from State Fair Sat
urday where they assisted in the
Evangelical Headquarters.
Mrs. Paul Otto and daughter,
Frances were guests of relatives at
Morgan last week. They returned
home with Mr.. Otto who went down
Sunday.
Miss Louise Weiss entertained the
Ladies Circle last Thursday afternoon.
The Carnation Club Of Redwood
Falls was entertained by Mrs. S. S.
Castle and daughter Friday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in knotting
comforters for the hostesses.
North Redwood will have another
market day this coming Saturday and
prophecy good free auction as many
farmers have already registered
goods which they will bring in to sell.
\ X y = 4 y y y X y = =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning Worship 1890.
Sunday School 1900.
Christian Endeavor 700.
Evening Service 500.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting 500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-14
ST. JOHNS. LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. C. Nickles, Pastor.

Morning services 1000.
English evening services 500.
Sunday School, German and English
classes, 1000.
2 A cordial welcome to all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-14
Delhi News Items.

- =
A son was born Tuesday, Septem-
Der 9th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hines
roth.
Max Steinlicht made business trip
up ii the vicinity of Breckenridge, re-
Gently.
{ DR.. Will Ochs and wife and little
son of Ivanhoe called on relatives IN
Delhi the fore part eof last week.
Miss Lucy Houseman has been ap-
pointed the Delhi agent for the n. B.
Andersen Studio at Redwood Falls.
Miss Houseman will take charge Of
films, pictures, etc, and make collec-
tions for all business done. Kindly
call Miss Houseman and give your
orders to her.
Miss Murie1 Parker Of Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-14
x X X X X X X X X X \
y CHURCH NOTICES :

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
THE OPEN CHURCH
sBurdette L. Main, Minister.
1890 A. M. Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the Pastor, theme: Jesus
Is Passig By"
II M. Sunday, School.
$50 P. NJ. Epworth League. = A
rousing service.
7:3O o'clock, Song Service and Even-
ing Worship. Sermon subject: Life
Insurance"
Service in charge of the pastor.
Thursday 7:30 Mid-week service.
A meeting that will interest YOU, Of
fetal Board meeting at $3.50 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
DOPE IS FOUND
IN COAL BUNKER
Liner Tyndareus libeled TO
Insure Fine Payment

Concealed under tons Of coal IN the
bunkers Of the Blue Funnel liner
Tyndarcus one Of tho largest caches
q narcotics ever made in Seattle
was uncovered Monday as,ernoon by
customs inspectors In their routine
search Of the weasel
when Customs Inspector u u.
Rogers turned up a Tin Of smoking
opium IN the coal. search WAS con
centrated or the bunksrr In all zis
fiv~.taeis tins OF opium. four one.
tnei tins. 10 ounces OF cocaine and
30 ounces Of morphine we're found
A fine OF tho appraised wholesale
value Of the dope. tio.7TT. was a.
s~ssef nrains; the master Of the YES
sci. Capt. r. u. Francis. and the
Tyndar~us was iibcled 90 insure pay.
ment At peddieru' retail prices the
value Of the DOPE seized would be-
considerably NOR. than 500. 900.
Tho opium and morphine wcrr
made Tn the Orient, hut the cocaine
bore the marks os German manu-
facturr.
Three years aFo An opium seizure
on the steamship 'Cyclopn resulted in
fine OF So 600 for the master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
BLACK CAT man
JAILED, FINED
Tavern Proprietor Gets 80
Days and S10O

Aaron MacSparcn. Of Black Cat
tavern notorie;y. was sentenced TO 30
days in Jail and fined 800 by Presid.
ing Judge King Dykeman Monday
u. y Schoonover. former policeman n.
Macsparen'A alleged partner In pro.
prietorship u the Tavern. was allow.
81 10 go unprecedented by the prose.
cutting attorney.
The two men had been charged
with the crime Of being joiniistS. "a
felony under the law. a. a result OF
alleged activities which led Sheriff
Matt siarwich 10 raid and close their
resort on the Bothell road Fcbru.
AIRY IL.
Dismissal OF schoonovcr'r case. nc.
cording TO Deputy Prosecuting Attor.
ney J. ID. Carrnody. was due TO in.
sufficient evidence.
The Jolntiat charge aKaIns, Mac
spar.n was dropped. he being allow.
ed 10 plead guilty TO having small
quantity Of liquor in his possession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Big Night Tonight
Up in BellinRham

BELLiSGiIAM. May 3.--Aii Bell
lngham will dance tonight a big
pavement performance will close the
annual tulip festival which opened
here yesterday when y>ing Winter
was deihroned and Queen Spring
crowned by 100 pretty women.
Miss Alice Hughey was tulip queen
by popular vote. she was attended
BY eight young women who had con.
tested for the honor She won.
During tho tulip parade today most
OF the city's firms will observe a half
holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Reformatory Term
Given to Burrler

Leo McGourty, Is. pleaded guilty
TO burglary in the second degree be-
fore Presiding Judge King Dykeman
Monday and was sentenced to one to
Is years In the state reformatory It
Monroe. McGoursy. the judge said.
has shown exceptional proficiency It
the Parental school and the Stato
School for Boys. but may not be re-
turned to those institutions. He was
accused Of entering a building at i4S
n. 9th 81. April Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Hotel Wage Confab
Here on Thursday

OLYMPIA. May 5-To confer
with Mattresses and other publis
housekeeping employees. Ed Clifford
director OF labor and industry, will
he In Seattle Thursday. lie will be
accompanied by c. II. Younger
supervisor OF Industrial relations
and Delphine NJ. johnson. super
visor Of women In industry. The
conference IL preliminary TO hear
Ing 10 be held here shortly 20 de
,ermine the minimum wage and the
question OF hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Sent to Pen for
Check Forgeries

A. p Smith. alias Fat smith. who
TO Deputy Prosecuting Al
torn-y T II Patterson. has admitted
forging checks ,otaling nearly 5000.
was sent 10 the state penltentIary for
three TO 10 years when he pleaded
guilty 20 forgery In the first degree
before Presiding Judge King Dyke
man Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
All Bids Rejected
on Bonus Bond Issue

OLYMPIA. May 3.-Altho the
state boasd Of finance rejected all
bids Monday on the $1,000. 200 bond
Issue for soldiers bonuses. tho delay
will not hinder the payments 10 vet
Grams. according TO state officers
only s2.s4s.s from the $4,000. 900 OF
bonus bonds already sold. have beer
paid out By the veterans oompensa
lion department
The board announced that action
toward obtaining new bids will not
be taken for n month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
$1.25
Main floor

7 TITLE girls pla y
suits of plain and
striped blue denim or
khaki. Fashioned in the
peg style, a desirable
feature, as it adds a
dress effect to an other
wise overall effect.
These play suits are mod
eled with drop seat and
trimmed with narrow red
piping and red buttons
that are non unstable.
kute kuts are made to
play and romp in and will
survive the rough wear
children give them. Shown
in sizes / TO 8 years
SLIPS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Wealthy Widow
Is Found Slain

DENVER. May 3.-MrS. Pauline
YounRtergcr. %. wealthy widow.
was found dead in her apartments
here yesterday with her skull beaten.
The woman had been dead several
hours. police said. An Investigation
into the murder was begun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

WHITMAN COLLEGE,. waIla
Walia--congress of Mothers and
Parent Teacher association TO honor
memory OF Narcissa Prentiss Whit.
man. wife of Marcus Whitman. pic.
nccr missionary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Members of Japanese
Diet Coming to City

eight members OF the Japanese
to a notice received by the for.
gn trade department OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce. The japanese
leaders Will tour the L. s on a mis-.
sion OF good cheer and study.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

JAMES LARSON. Is. member o,
the borrowed Time club and retired
flour mill owner. died sunday nish,
at Providence hospital Funeral
services viii D. hold "Wednesday aft.
cruoon. az Butterwnrth moriuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Dry Chief Talks On
Law Enforcement

prohibition Enforcement" wns to
he discussed By Donald A. Mcdonald.
federal prohibition director. at the
Municipal league meeting at Blanc's
cafe Tuesday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

oLYMPIA.--At.r-ncy generals OF.
flee holds that parents OF minor girl
are entitled to 10 per cent additional
OF amount awarded girl for injuries
under workmens compensation act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Exceptional Values an
$29.50
Suits
In Nary Blue
Tricotine and Serge
Second Floor

w 0 M E n, s and
w m i s S e s. suits,
beautifully tailored,
feature styles t h a t
are distinctive and be-
coming. The models
include the semi-tail-
ored, box and rippled
effects, W it h trim
mings of beads, but
tons, braids, narrow
b e It's and pockets.
Sizes range from l6
to "A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Fairy Spun
q Yard
$3.50

A brand new fabric
for making dresses and
blouses. A new silk of
fine weave. 40 inches
wide, shown in tomato.
Jade. teal duck, brown.
navy and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Dainty
NainsOOk
Lingerie

Upper Main Floor

WoMEN'S night,
w gowns, made of
w h j e nainsook in
several pleasing de-
signs, S t y lie d with
roun d or V neck,
short sleeves and
trimmed with lace
and embroidery. Sizes
10, 16 and IL.
Women's chemises of
white nainsook, shown
in different designs with
lace and embroidery
trimming. Sizes SO and
SO only.
These garments are
reduced to close and are
remarkable values at
S1.39.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
The Rhodes Co.

CORDUROY, excellent in
~ the shades, priced at 75c a
! pp,rM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Vampire Crepe

The New Sports Six
$3.50 q Yard
a BRAND new crepe
"A 40 inches wide. used
for sports apparel. shown
in the following shades:
navy, henna. Copenhag-
en- blue, cream, gray and
black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

stock and milk. adding one half cup of
hneiy chopped parsley.
Frozen Essnog
Separate one.hslf dozen eggs and add
the whites OF three to the whites Of the
two eggs used In duchess rice cakes.
bowl
ywo cups Of popdered sugar,
po'ks Of sir egos.
cream well, and then add
Three cups Of rich milk,
Onc and one.hott cups Of cream.
Pinch OF cinnamon.
One-hdt teaspoon Of nufmcg,
Jhree tablespoons Of vanilla ettracf.
Beat well TO- blend and then turn into
freeser and freeze In the usual man /.
ner. using four parts of ice to one part
OF salt. When the mixture Is suffi :
GENTLY frozen, remove the dasher and
fold in the stiffiy beaten whites of three
egss. Pack and allow 10 stand for one
hour to ripen. Serve in tall thin glasses,
dust with nutmeg and garnish with O
little whipped cream and>a msraschino
cherry.
Deviled Eggs
Boil one.hnlf dozen eggs hard and
then cool and remove the shells. Cut In
yolks. Rub them through q sieve into
small bowl and add
TUo tablespoonsfyl Of melted butter,
One teaspoon Of grated onion,
One half teaspoon Of salt,
Onc-hdt teaspoon Of pdprikd.
Ome.hdiJ teaspoon Of mustard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

Teo teaspoons Of finely minced pdrs-
lev,
Mix and then Ali each half Of egg,
rounding up well to egg shape. wrap
nicely Drowned strip OF bacon about
each prepared portion OF egg and tasten
u with toothpick. Garnish with D
spray Of parsley. s' ..." -
Nodded Egg Custard
One cup Of sugar, ."... g..
ioIks Of four eggs, '.
Three tablespoons Of butter.
Cream until a delicate light lemon
color, and then place in a saucepan
Three cups Of milk,
Teo. thirds cup OF cornstorch"
Dissolve the starch. bring to a boil
and stir constantly. Then add the pre-.
pared eggs and sugar and beat to blend
we'll Cook slowly for Ave minutes and
then favor and remove from the hre.
Rinse the custard cups with cold water
and then turn in the custard and let
chill. ..
70 serve: Turn from the cup and
split and fll with whipped cream. Gar
nish with maraschino cherry.
Angel Cake
One and one. quarter cups OF
pordercd sugar,
Three quarters cup Of -four.
Eight level tablespoons Of oornsturch,
One. .hdif teaspoon Of salt.
One teaspoon Of cream OF tartar.
TUo' level teaspoons OF baking
poioder.
Place in a bowl and sift six times:
Now add three tablespoonfuls OF cold
water to the whites of nine eggs saved
(two) from the duchess rice cakes.
(three) from the frozen eggnog and
-four from the nodded egg custard
Turn on very large meat platter and.
with wire spoon, whip to white
snow. Fold in the prepared -four and
sugar a little at time and turn into
an ungressed pan with a tube in the
center. Bake for fifty minutes in q
slow oven and then turn upside down
to cool. Dust with powdered sugar.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

they suggest that Congress should
be watched by the people. 1t has re-
manned for the woman's Party TO
take this insinuation seriously and
to buy a building that shall be hence
forth "watchtowef."
1t IL the purpose 10 present to the
legislators the reminder that all Law
making that. concerns women-ana
what docs not affect, them?--shali be
henceforth constantly followed by
trained observers. The recent suf-
frage campaign taught Senator's and
Representatives that the wor,an's
Party. composed mainly of very
modern young women. knew all tout
bills and the devious ways of dispos-
ing OF them. and for that reason
doubtless the watch tower Will be
regarded with respect
A famous old house opposite the
Capitol has been purchased. II is
situated on a high terrace in First
street northeast and is rather close
to the sidewalk. During the war j
believe-it WAS a lodging house. but
IL has an ancient glory and IT'S grey
exterior tells something of it's his
tory, for IL can be seen that IL was
once a fine old mansion. The watch
tower OF the future IL part OF the
building which served as the Capitol
for several years after the British
burned the old Capitol in 1914. The
building, which was an ambitious
one a century ago, was erected By
public-spirited citizens who wers
afraid that Washington might cease
to be the seat OF government. IL com
Portable quarters were not provided
for Congress.
In later years the building was di-
vided into three dwellings. one of
which was occupied by the late Jus
tice Stephen ]. Field. At another time
one OF the houses was the home "
Mrs. Anna Katherine Green, whose
detective stories are familiar to two
generations. IL there is anything in
the theosophical idea that thoughts
leave their impress on environment.
then the new Inhabitants of the
watchtower should be greatly aided
by the traditions OF the building. the
cumulative auras or previous residents
oeing certainly conducive to sleuthing
with a judicial mind. and that is just
what is to be the occupation of the
workers of the Woman's Party.
who are now under the leadership of
Miss Elsie Hill. a woman able and
efficient In assuming the responsi-
bilitics surrendered by Miss Alice
Paul. Miss Hill accepted a difficult
task, for although the suffrage battle
has been won, women must adjust
themselves to larger duties. and the
program for the Woman's Party a2-
pears to offer much chance for nc.
tivity.
The Watchtower Is to be q national
clubhouse, which will be convenient
to all visitors to Congress and doubt
less will become a center of much
interest All OF us who used to have
lunches and dinners at the Grated
Door. the Woman's party tearoom up
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

many years United states Minister 20
China. She has a background OF
technical and financial training. Dur
ing the war she was associated with
William Harding and Fred !. Kent
vice president Of the Bankers Truss
Company. In the work of the Federal
Reserve Board as head OF the research
department. division OF foreign ex-
change. This experience has enabled
her TO take charge of q new bureau
established in Paris by the Park
Union Foreign Banking Corporation
OF New York. <s,
Thus another American girl will be
added to the many now making good
In France. and incidentally Misc
Seward will recall important chapters
OF our civil war annals which bear
the name of william II. Seward In
large letters
While my thoughts are travelling
across seas today they linger for
moment In London. where the Am
bassador and Mrs. Harvey are very
busy establishing themselves dip
iomatically," in every sense OF the
word. The announcement has been
made that Ambassador Harvey lost
"O sAa'c Nv S6itnk vi ALOio SotA0h
at the Foreign once "wednesday. and
that on Thursday he presented his
credentials to the King at Bucking-
ham Palace. This promptness Is SO
unusual that IL has provoked COM
ment that Is most favorable, as II Ia
accepted as sign that there Is to be
no delay In taking up important
duties. Announcement that Colonel
Harvey Will give out no interviews
until after the Pilgrims dinner this
week also shows that there is no
time for any of the general remarks
and clever observations that dis
tinguish the statements usually made
for the press by one OF the most
brilliant Of American editors and
writer's.
names OF our Ambassadors. IL seems
that authors, great and small, have
Rad special claim on diplomtic hon
ors ever since Ben Franklin flrst
cave cause to reposs confidence in
Journalists. poets and novelists In
places that require wisdom and tact
OF a high order. Imagination IL nee
cssary in order 10 see the other
PERSONS or the other nations point
Sf/view and that Is the writer's most
valued intellectual gift. just As
lawyers appear to be especially 1T
ttd-or perhaps 'predestined" IL the
better word--to become members Of
Congress. so editors now appear to
rave the best chance TO obtain for
e.gn posts.
And now that women are mentioned
| ns Cabinet ministers. why may not
society editors hope for Appointments
10 foreign posts? IL any class of
rersons must be diplomatic IL IL the
class composed OF chroniclsrs of the
doings of the beau monde and L am
sure that experience on q washington
rewspaper ought to qualify any So
ciety editor for service as a consul,
at least. IL not minister.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

York City. and Albert Kelsey. the
are working with all their might
to keep up with soaring rents ought
to be cheering. Moreover. an ert
influence should be cultivated fer
Washington In general. for aith ,ush
we have been spared any new hor-
rors In the way of statues or monu-
ments. IL is we'll to be educated up
to high standards for the future.
Herbert Adams, scuiptor. and
trustee OF the Metropolitan Museum
of Art: l.. Monroe Hewlett, architect
aid scenic artist. and president of the
Architectural League OF New York;
George Harding. the illustrator, and
official war artist OF the Umted states
on the West front in 1918; John
Taylor Adams. the etcher Of New
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

the alley back of the big house In
JDckson place. hope there will be q
restaurant conducted just as the old
tcaroom was conducted, with menus
that reminded one Of home and little
tables at which interesting semi-Bo-
hemians-there are no real Bohe-
nIans In Washington. thanks BEL
near strong minded. and altogether
Interesting persons gathered.
SO many movements and headquar-
tors for women are now talked OF for
Washington that 1t seems high time
for the men to look to their laurels.
There IL the Woman's National Civic
foundation, for instance. with it's mil
ton-dollar site, but of that more viii
be told later. 1t Is enough that it has
rten Enthusiastically accepted by
New York women as the beginning of
a great enterprise.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
JEAN ELIO7DS WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF G.
fcontInued from Preceding Page. }

ccontinued from Preceding Page.)
The Organization, which has 2s2
chapters; in forty States, will take
up many practical questions. Art
be considered from many View
pointA Special sessions will he de-
votsd to art and the people. art
museums. and general art education.
art and the People," the subject
for, the opening session. should make
. aDecial appeal. FOR Ross Crane. of
the Better Homes Institute which
n operated by the, Art Institute CT
Chicago. will give "a special demon
stration. II there Is anything that
Warrington people need II Is homes.
and any sort of demonstration, that
viii raise hope in the Adespopdent
breasts ofsthe army of tenants who
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
GRANDNIECE OF CIVIL WAR
SECRETARY NOW BANKER.

Here in Washington. where so
many characters in American history
belong in the human. social way as
well as in their official environment.
names mean much and so IL 10 OF in
terest to know that the grandniece Of
William II. Seward, Secretary of State
in the Lincoln Cabinet now writes
her name Anne Seward. bankers.
Miss Anne Leddell Seward Is the
daughter OF George w. Seward, for
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

illinois. is chairman OF the commit
tee. Due to q misunderstanding the
alter owners and managers In Wash-
instons failed to appear before the
committee yesterday. At their rogue,
Chairman Wheeler continued the
meeting until this week.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

tisation into the theater admission
charges In the District of Columbia
VIII be resumed before the special
subcommittees of the House District
committee next Thursday.
Congressman Loren Il. wheeler. of
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

Theater Hearings to Continue.
Hearings on the Woodruff bill for
the regulation Of theaters and inves-,