davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08
Shutdown News.

Miss Lena Heiling of Morgan was
the guest of Mrs. A. P. Rams several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jacoby re-
turned home from Mankato Saturday,
where they visited their son, Elmer
who is a student at the Commercial
College.
Viola Jensen arrived home last
Thursday from jamestown, North
Dakota, where she has taught school
the past year.
A large crowd Of Shutdown people
attended the the ball game at Morgan
Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Neudecker were
Sleepy Eye visitors last Friday.
Ida Kagel, of Springfield, is guest
of relatives here this week.
DIR. Meierding was professional
caller at the Lewis Lawrence home
last week.
The Mothers Club entertained
number of Ladies at their visitors day
program. held at the home of Mrs.
Swanbeck Thursday afternoon. A
program was given by the club after
which delicious luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Olson and children
of Storden were guests of the later's
parents Sunday. The C. D. Jensen
family of Clements were also there.
The North Branch ball team defeat
ed the Shutdown team last Sunday aft
ernoon. The score was IA to so in
favor of North Branch.
Last Wednesday afternoon at 4 o.
clock Miss Bertha Tonak, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Tonak, ST., and
William Clarkin of Seaforth were I'M
tied in marriage at the Lutheran
church at Wanda, Rev. Langholz Of
floating. The bride was becomingly
gowned in a dress of white silk crepe
trimmed with satin. She carried a
beautiful bouquet of moss roses and
bleeding hearts. Her maid, Miss
Eta Tonak looked very pretty in her
dress Of yellow and white organdie.
William Tonak, brother of the bride,
attended the groom. Immediately
after the ceremony the bridal party
gathered at the home of the brides
parents where a wedding dinner was
served to the immediate relatives.
The dining room was decorated with
bells, a large wedding bell in the CEN
ter, the color scheme being yellow
and white. The newly-weds left the
following day for Seaforth where they
will &c to housekeeping on the groom's
farm
Mrs. Clarkin is well known, having
been a successful teacher in Redwood
county schools the past year.
The Shutdown people join their
many friends in extending congratula-
tions.
Marion Nielsen returned home from
Storden Sunday where she has spent
the past six weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08
Delhi News Items.

Miss Marie Schumacher, who has
been teaching at Candy, arrived on
Friday and is guest of her sister,
Mrs. F. M. Stronach.
Miss Otelia Nelson of Austin was a
weekend visitor here with her sister,
Mrs. J.. C. Stensrud.
Christ johnson, who formerly was
barber here, returned the middle Of
last week and is again at his old
stand. The people of Delhi and vici-
nifty welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
to their midst.
The Misses Charlotte and Eta
Carbert, who have been teaching at
Plainview and Faribault respectively,
are home for the summer vacation.
They have each been retained for an
other year at an increased salary.
J. G.. Stensrud was a Twin Cities
business visitor the fore part of last
week.
Miss Ruth Swenson, who has been
teaching at Worthington, returned
home Saturday for the summer vaca-
ton.
H. T. Daniels !, came down from
Minneapolis Monday to attend to bust
ness matters.
A. C. Ochs and wife were Twin City
visitors on Monday.
Harlan Parker came up from Min
neapolis for an over Sunday, visit
with his family.
Rev. R. J. Aitcheson and wife and
Mrs. H. S. Welder were Morgan Wis
itors on Sunday afternoon.
DoIor4 Do,.1>or. orJ Of Pod
wood Falls and Mrs. Harry Gerard
and baby of Boone, Iowa, a niece of
Mrs. Parker's, were Sunday visitors
here with Mr.. Parker's sister, Mrs.
R. G.. Rogers.
Daniel McCorquodale and daught-
er, Miss Belle Of Lake Wales, Florida,
arrived here the fore part of last week
and are visiting relatives here and at
Redwood Falls.
Miss Clara Huff returned to her
home at Greenville, Missouri Friday
to spend the summer vacation. Miss
Huff has been engaged to teach here
next year.
Superintendent of schools, William
Engesather returned to his home at
Minneapolis on Sunday.
Walter Weber left on Saturday
morning for his home at Perham, Min
nesota.
E. Gilbertson and wife, Mrs. Allen
Gates and son, Elmer, and Mrs. Mary
Beaton, of Sioux Falls, Iowa, autoed
up on Sunday and are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Richardson. Mrs.
Gilbertson and Mrs. Gates are sisters
of Mrs. Richardson, and Mrs. Beaton
is her mother.
Peter Mckay and Fred Light went
to Morris on Monday morning, where
they expect to do some painting on
Mr.. McKay's farm buildings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08

before their departure to their new
home in the west. eel
The I. O. O. F. and Woodmen lodges
entertain their families together with
the Royal Neighbors and their fami-
lies at an all day picnic at Ramsey
Park Thursday. SIC
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Albrecht and
Mrs. C. B. Root Of Redwood Falls
drove to Menominee, Wis. in the AL
brecht car last week, where they at
tended the graduating exercises at the
Stout Institute. Miss Pearl Root was
graduate from the Scout College and
Miss Hazel Albrecht completed years
study there and returned home with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Treadwell Of
Fairfax were callers at the Pollard
home Sunday. TT
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Smith and
daughters, Jean, Esther and Dorothy
with Mrs. ]. j. Tiffany and Miss Car
RE Cole were guests Of friends here
Saturday evening. :"
Public schools closed here during
the past week and the teachers all de-
parted to their respective homes.
Miss Margaret Shiels, who attended
school at Manchester College the past
year, returned home to graduate with
the four other members Of the Class
of 1921. .A5'l''
A class of twenty-four pupils gra-
duated from the Eighth grade into
High School Thursday evening. The
exercises were well attended and
proved very interesting. The stage
was beautifully decorated in rainbow
colors and cut flowers were used eff
fectively. The young ladies were
dressed in dainty organdy dresses,
each one representing a color of the
rainbow Prof Hofmeister had
charge of the music by the school
orchestra and his efforts together with
the musicians brought forth hearty
applause. stsf
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs H. M. Ball
are glad to learn that they plan soon
to return to Minnesota. They will
leave Buffalo by way of Duluth by
boat the 18th Of this month.
Mrs. J. L. McMaster and son spent
Sunday at the VESSEL home Mr.. R.
C. VESSEL, who has been i'll for nearly
month, is now able to sit up awhile
each day. ei,f
A pretty wedding took place at the
Lutheran church last Wednesday when
Miss Lydia Mueller became the bride
of Hugo Trapp of Sanborn. The cere-
mony was witnessed by host of fri
ends and relatives. Mrs. Trap is
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08
Gales News Items.
\ X X X II \ + 4 X


The M. Z. G. met at the r. Bjork-
lund home last Thursday. A good
crowd and a fine supper made the af-
ternoon very enjoyable to all. They
meet at the A. McCulla home June Is.
Miss Mary Alice Weber returned
from school this week to spend her
vacation with home folks.
Miss Jane Reynolds accompanied
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
b. Michigan to Tracy last Sunday, to
visit her grandmother, Mrs. Andrews
at the hospital at that place.
Miss G.. Thompson visited her
mother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Michigan spent
a couple days Of this week with the
formers brother, ]. Michigan.
Miss Emma Shaefer visited at the
home Of her brother, Ed. Shaefer the
past week.
Several neighbors and friends gath
cred at the Phil Reynolds home for
good social time. All enjoyed few
hours of relaxation from work.
Mrs. E. Engebretson returned from
Jewell, Iowa where she visited her
sister, who is very i'll. She left her in
critical condition as she is suffering
from gall stones and appendicitis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08
North Redwood
3 g .Esk e rs 3 3 = 3 3 e

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindeman and
Miss Edith Timgren of Rowena called
ON friends and relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian of Mime
apolis are guests at the A. G. Trade
we'll home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mann and
family visited relatives near Beaver
Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Huweiler and son,
Charles attended the ball game be
tween Danube and Buffalo Lake at
Danube Sunday. Charles pitched the
ball for Danube; the game resulted in
score of II to in favor of Danube.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tradewelf of
Morton spent Sunday at the A., G.
Tradewell home.
Clyde Sampson of Dennell, Mime
sofa made short visit with relatives
here the last of the week.
Mrs. A. HI. Seebeck will entertain
the Ladies' Circle at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ats Tradewell return
ed to their home near Fargo last week
after a short visit with relatives.
School closed Friday with short
program and picnic at the school
house.
Fred Wise is enjoying visit from
his sister and family of Fremont,
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Johnson of Delhi
spent Sunday at the Ziegler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huweiler and
family visited at the Kleeman home
in Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Akre and family of
Echo were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Moritz Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08

William Mueller and has large circle
of friends who wish her long life
Of happiness. The bride and groom
will live on farm near Sanborn
The Community Club is planning on
a picnic in Vernon Park in this city
on the Fourth of July. The local band
will render their usual good music and
the folks will not need to leave town to
celebrate this national holiday.
Rev. Aitcheson of Delhi occuied the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sum
day evening, when he declared the pull
pit vacant. Rev. Shells has gone to
Murdoch and Kirkhoven, where he
has taken up a joint passionate.
- !. = i = - - = = i = =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08
In Conclusion.

"Dat boss was so Slow" glowered
Rastus over the remains of the I'M
fortunate equine that had just lost
race over a railroad crossing, "He
was so slow dey amt no boss in de
world go slower.
"Come de Judgment day and St.
Peter'n say, All yo' dead men come
FORTH Den dey'll all come forth.
Den he'll say, All yo' dead ladies
come forth Fin'lv he'll say, All yo'
dead horses come forth
"And ies' TO- spite dat boss he'll
come f1fth!"-American Legion Week
ly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Tonke of Norwood
were Sunday guests of their daughter,
Mrs. II. Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson and son,
Ralph spent Thursday at the Sidney
Hutchinson home near Seaforth.
Mrs. S. G. OFT and children of Bel
view called at the Castle home Thurs
day afternoon.
Relatives of George Yantz helped
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08
( Morgan News Items !
|: \. X X = = X y X X X

X \: X X !: = X 4 x X X 4:
Mrs. Henry Welder of Delhi at
tended church here Sunday evening
and greeted old friends. The Welders
are contemplating moving from Delhi
in a few weeks. Mrs Welder was
bidding farewell to her friends here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08

him celebrate his eightieth birthday
Sunday.
Stephen Hosken, Sr. went to Min7
neapolis last week, where he will ems
ter hospital to have his hand removv
ed. Mr.. Hosken has been suffering
from a cancer on the back of his
hand for several years. He was ac-
companied to the city by his brother,
Thomas. 1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08

Misery loves company. Neverthe
less when man is going to the dogs
our sympathy is apt to be with the
dogs.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-08
Report Made by County School Nurse
MISS voRBEcK GIVES srATEaHrF WORK FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Rs Is sss5 m states s ys s work u
number diseases quoted include only reported
to Miss Vorbeck, and is possibly not complete.
Inspected
---------------
No. Defecsof
Ears Al
-----------------
essIsssas 6eee Defects sent to asa
Nutrition 90
Eyes g
Throat ---------------- ---------------------
-------------------- -------------------
No. Of Of Health Health TslEs to:
Parents II
aa n1 Plav ----------- ----------------
Bedside Care
Child Ct bqD %sIfsns and Rsasa Is
Pamphlets given out:
Right Food for Growing Children 2es
at following ,,o
Dental Clinics Children Examined by spscis AZ
No. Contagious Diseases among School Children >,
Whooping cough 81
Scarlet
Chicken pox -----------------------------
Dphera
Ii
(These arer reported cases)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
DANCING INSTRUCTION
Contractors, Etc.

BUILDING ALTERATIONS. store fronts,
fixtures. shelving. etc. James Ryan. 529
0tn av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Germans Won't Work
For Allied Customs Men

MAYENCE, Germany, April % (By
The Associated Press). - The Inter
Allied Rhineland Commission is meet
ing with difficulties in the application
of the new customs regime on the east
ern frontier of the occupied territories,
which became effective Wednesday, as
large percentage of the German GUS
toms officers have refused to work,
while others are opposing passive re-
sistance.
Refusals to work for the Allies have
been particularly numerous in the
region Of Ludwigshaven and Dussel-
dorf. The commission is prepared to
take energetic measures to put the
Germans to work. the nature Of which,
however, has not been disclosed. In
the region Of Dusseldorf, Allied officials
say, the first day the regime came into
effect, the frontier customs posts actu-
ally were swamped with parcels which
the officials reclare had evidently been
saved for many days in order TO en-
barrass the Allies.
An official note issued in Berlin by
the Ministry Of the Interior reached
the occupational zone to-day In the
note the German government says 1t
cannot bring pressure to bear on the
functionaries to force them to work
under the new regime, but that if any
chose to do SO it will not be held
against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
1000 Passengers Die in
Panic ON Chinese Ship

PEKING, March 10 Correspondence
Of The Associated Press).-Sinking Of
the steamship Hong Kon, bound from
Singapore to Annoy with approximately
LOO Annoy and Swallow Chinese and
10000 bags Of rice. abroad, just outside
Swallow, precipitatSd g panic in which
the passengers fought each other with
knives, axes and hatchets for places in
the lifeboats, according to consular
advices from Swallow. About thou
sand passengers and most Of the ma
tive crew were drowned or killed in
the rioting.
The Hong Koh was drawing % feet
when she approached Swallow. A pilot
went aboard, but refused to bring her
into port because Of insufficient water
over the bar at the haroor entrance
The Swallow Chinese were told that
they must go on to Annoy and return.
When the vessel struck -he rocks a
panic followed and many were killed
and there was much footing. The
boats and RATS that could be launched
were swamped from overcrowding or
wrecked against the vessels side by
the heavy swell. The captain, Harry
Holmes, was drowned, but the other
officers, who were foreigners, escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Southern Selling
Checks Rally ON
Buying in Cotton
More Favorable Advices Ba.
sis for Upturn, but Outlook
Fails TO Hold; Advance
Lost on Later Pressure

There was not much change in the
cotton market yesterday. For time
it looked as though rather more favor
able trade advices and less favorable
reports of the new crop start were de-
veloping a broadening interest. The
buying movement was discouraged by
the appearance of increased Southern
hedge selling above 1925 for October
deliveries, however, and good part
of the advance was lost, with the mar
ket closing barely steady net 8 points
lower to 10 points higher.
Except for the hurry OF buying which
developed during the early afternoon, the
dation OF May contracts. The reports OF
better tone in the stock and grain mar
lsets encouraged optimism with reference
20 prospects for a settlement of the Brit
ssh coal strike or German war reparations.
however. and there were rallies which car
ted active positions some ~ to % points
net higher and some OF the later deliveries
made new high records for the season. AT
the best. however. the demand was by
means general or confident and clos
ing prices showed reactions OF come 10 or
10 points from tho best.
Stocks of American cotton abroad are
gradually dtmtntshing, but export bust
ness is supposed TO depend largely upon the
outcome OF the British Dor troubles and
the German situation.
Southern spot markets. as o cially re-
ported yesterday. We're all unchanged ex-
cept for decline of IS points in New Or
leans, with larger volume OF business
reported in the Southwestern markets fol-
lowing the holiday OF yesterday.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 1910 for mid
ding; sales nil.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Buyers From Youngstown
and Other Mill Centers
Here Placing Larger Or
ders; Believes tabilityNear

The price cut in steel already has
had an effect upon some portions OF
the local wholesale dry goods and ap-
parel markets. One retailer from
Youngstown, Ohio, the LIT O. the
steel district, Las come into the mar
ket with twelve Of his buyers, to pur-
chase a new stock Of $4,000 worth
Of merchandise. This action is based
on his announced belief that tho new
lower prices for steel Will be re.
fiected in larger orders and increased
production in the near future, there
by giving the workers l., the steel
districts more money to spend with
the retailers.
Retailers from Pittsburgh and
other steel centers also are present
in the Wholesale markets and are re-
ported to be buying il. larger guam
titles than they did month or two
ago on previous trips here.
On the other hand, some factors In
the local Wholesale markets are
skeptical concerning the Ultimate de-
velopments resulting from the steel
cut. They feel that it presases a cut
in wages, and will be followed by adj
ditional wage reductions in other in
crease public purchasing power and
so react on the retailers.
Unemployment and short time in
the steel districts, according to re-
ports made by retailers to the Federal
Reserve Banks have not affected re-
tail sales as drastically as many ex-
pected. Retail sales in Pittsburgh and
Cleveland, for instance, have held up
remarkably we'll compared with last
year, and have been near last years
figures in dollars and cents, which
means a larger distribution Of mer-
chandise figured in units, since the
unit price is lower than it was a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
PrTTsDUH0H

PITTSBURGH
Kaufman's Department Htorej Mrs. K
"; 4 II: walker Ca: ": II. w.lksr
mons clothing and furnishings: 11S W
29th St.
PORTLAND, ME.
Rincs Bros. Co.; Miss b. b. Porter
gloves; Pennsylvania.
ROCHESTER,
LeAvens prints, Innings, cottons; 433 18th av
3. Forman Co.: Mrs. w. M. Brugler
dresses; 22s 5th av.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
Ransom G. Sisbee; II. Leo Ransom, fur
nishings. clothing. hats. shoes; Pennsyl
SCRANTON, PA.
Clarke Bros: Stores; L. y. Beishline
clothing; Herald Square.
sPARTANsBURG. g. G.
f.. l.. Lilies & Co.; II. L. Lilies, notions
mons and boys clothing; w. 32d st.
ST. LOUIS
May. Stern & Co; A. Waldheim. gen
Rice-stix D. @. Co: b. schucart. mems
neckwear; ]. DAILY, overalls; 377 B'way.
Lasalle 8. Koch: B. r. Tuily. mdse.
manager. Jobs dresses; 225 9Th av.
Thompson Hudson Co.; Mrs. B. "
TRENTON. N. j..
Hoenig. swern & Co.; w. MARBLE. wash
goods; los Grand st.
UNION, s. g.
Paul McNaiIy: shoes: Elks' Club.
WATERBURY, CONN.
Hampson. Mintie & Abbott; E. J. Alb
00'' '0rn WHk ISss sa5pfts Pa FLANDERS
Wilkes-Barre d, g. Co.; M. e. Moor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
usiness N e W 8
Improved Retail Trend Laid
To Reduction i'm Steel Price
Neu England Trade
Sho,vs Steady Cain

Improvement in the position of
the principal New England indus
tries is reported in the April let
ter Of the First National Bank Of
Boston. The letter asserts, how
ever, that predictions Of an early
and rapid recovery in general bust
ness. or indeed in thoroughly de-
fiated industries, have fatty failed"
"The so-called buyers strike"
says the bank, "at least so far az
women are concerned, seems to have
passed. Retail sales in dollars since
January / have been about equal to
those of 1920, while reports indi-
cate that sales in units of goods
are measurably greater than year
ago. This steady consumption has
begun to have its inevitable effect
on New England's principal indus
tries, and greater activity, albeit at
scant profits, is distinctly notice
able. Wooden mills have expert
enced good volume of heavy
weight sales and have pretty much
sold up their capacity to mid-Au-
gust. There is a slightly broader
demand throughout the cotton goods
field, although the market is spotty.
In hides, leather and shoes there
has been distinct improvement,
the oversupply of hides having
been reduced and retail buying is
encouraging"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Buyers Lose Jobs


One Of The reactions to The drop
in prices, with its attendant losses to
those who held large stocks of goods,
has been the shifting about of buy
ers for retail and wholesale establish
ments. This changing of positions,
brought about primarily by blame
heaped upon the buyer by the head of
the house for being Caught" with
stocks, has been extremely noticeable
in New York, but has not been confined
to this city. A silk manufacturer said
yesterday that within the week six
well-known buyers had been in his Of
fee, all representing firms with which
they were not connected a few onths
ago. Personally he believes that the
breaking of old connections in this
manner has been unwise, both on the
part of the firms and the buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-23
Silk Business Slower
Manufacturing End Makes Lit
tie Progress for Fall

considerable slowing down in sales
activity is reported in the manufacture
ing silk trade. The manufacturers are
at loss to explain the slump in sales,
but the most plausible theory advanced
is that the present is between seasons.
Some Of the manufacturers are not con-
WINGED that this is the true explanation,
but cannot discover any other.
Little Roadway is being made In
starting the fall season. Manufacture
ers have made up few samples, but
say that buyers show only mild inter
est in them: This is delaying the pro-
.duction of fall goods beyond the nor
NAL period, as few producers are will
ing to make up goods wholly for stock.
They are anxious for buyers TO give
them some key as to what is wanted.
Some satins are moving at remark
ably low prices, and it is thought in
some quarters that these goods arc
destined for fall use. The furry in tat
fetas is over, and even the popular
Canton crepe is much less active than it
was month ago.