davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-25

I Z I II !
Minnesota every
will boodred of the of the
fell in Peoples bloom above their
token the blood they she'd their lives for their
American has officially the red for Mem
Meyers Minneapolis other public officials have Endorsed
Lessons wide plan provide for all etizensWER
POPPYsON MEMORIAL DAY - @ss
In Flanders fields the poppies grow, ## s@i :
3 Between tn Serossss row on row. Fs%&
49, That mark the sky
The arks, still bravely singing fly sa4 =
Scarce heard amidst the below. <
We the Short days
We lived felt sunset glow, *
Loved and wenE3nved, and lie 3
Flanders fields (
Popps and The great has crowned that flower
With sancty all will be deemed sacred
public the world especially Legnaires
whom The Memory officially by
to their buddies who Flanders fields Perhaps the
It. In Flanders Fied
during the battle of Ypres that 1t McCra
these sweet sad
which he has beautifully mmortazed
January
IF break faith with those
Flanders fields"
Memorial Legonaire
scarlet poppy his paid the last full
voon to God and country Throughout Minnesota
by Poppy
school girls dressed in white and
heart silent tribute
who viii wake
The Of the Memorial Day
the by
organizations The
u sentiment involved captured heart the
willing
devotion thoe
were loved, and he-n Flanders fields"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-25


Aug. Bloedow and family of Wanda
visited the Aug. Tonak family Sun
day evening.
Clara Hengle. and Peter Berg were
quietly married Tuesday, May 18th
A bowery dance was given in the
evening.
Miller Jensen arrived here from
Hibbing, MINI. Thursday, and will
make an extended visit with his wife,
and other relatives.
Bob Johnson returned home from
Jordan last week where he has been
taking treatments at the Sanitorium-
Mr.. Swanbeck was Lanberton
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Coulter of LAM
berton were Shutdown visitors Sunday
Louis Lawrence and sons attended
the funeral of relatives at Morgan
Sunday.
Alma Meyer assisted Mrs. Herman
Tonak several days last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-25
Shutdown News.
X X X ;. X X X +.


DR.. and Mrs. Hamline and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Of Lamberton were Sun
day visitors at the Alfred Swanbeck
home.
Mrs. Hannah Jensen and son,
James of Sleepy Eye and Mr.. and
Mrs. Soren Johnson Of Spsinfeld were
weekend guests of the Ole Olson
family.
Harry Olson and Anna Meyer, ac-
companied by the formers sister,
autoed down from Storden Sunday
and spent the day with the W. C.
Meyer family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Swanbeck attended
the services at The Congregational
church at Springfield Thursday even
ing. A Missionary from China con-
Quoted the service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
who. so kindly assisted us at the time
Of the death and burial of our father.
We wish especially to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Christensen and Lauter-
bach Bros. of Redwood Falls and the
Rebekah's and Royal Neighbors of
Montevideo for the beautiful flowers.
The Gilbert Carruth Family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-25
O'COnnOr Bros. Co.
Excursion Trip.

O'Connor Bros. Company have made
arrangements to put on a Round Trip
Homeseekers Excursion to all the
points west on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway system on ev-
cry first and third Tuesday Of each
month until November l, 1921.
For information regarding rates to
the various points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington and North and South Da-
kota write to O'Connor Bros. Com.
pany, Sacred Heart, or Renville, MINI.
41-tf.
NOTICE:-I wish to take in wash
ing. Send to the North Redwood
Mill. 45-1t. pd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
REPAIR THE ELKS BUILDING AT COST
 OF TEN THOUSAND
No Expense Spared to Improve the Home of Prescott Lodge No.
 330, B. P. O. Elks

At a cost of approximately $10,0OC the Prescott lodge No. 330, B. P. O. Elks, are making repairs on the Elks building on East Gurley street, which houses the Elks' lodge and club rooms, the Elks. theatre and several stores and offices.
 The reparations work consists of replacing the entire outside walls of the building, on the west and south. The west wall abuts on the alley be- tween Cortez and Marina streets, the south wall facing the parish house of St. Luke's Episcopal church. These walls are being entirely refaced with brick.
 Other work in connection with re- pairing the building consists of in- stallation, now completed, of increas- ed coal storage capacity in the base ment As now completed, the new coal storage rooms will hold two carloads of coal.
 The Prescott Elks lodge recently celebrated their freedom from in- debtedness by a public burning of the mortagage on the building.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
FIND RELATIVES OF
 APOPLEXY VICTIM
James Rickard, Who Was Found Dead Here Monday, Had Sis
 ter and Brother in England
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Further investigation yesterday by Coroner Charles H. McLane revealed that James Rickard, found dead Tuesday afternoon in his house at Stony Point, had relatives living in England. Rickard was at first be- lieved to have had no relations.
 An envelope was found addressed to brother, living in Swansea, Eng land. The envelope which had not been mailed, contained photograph of a young woman, evidently Rick ards niece.
 A message was received by Coro- ner McLane yesterday from Tom Taylor, shelter superintendent of the United Verde at Clarkdale, to the effect that he had known Rickard for 30 or 40 years, and that he had two brothers and sister living in England.
 Rickard died suddenly here Mon day of apoplexy. He was about 50 years old, His relatives will be mo- tified of his death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
COUNTY OFFICIALS
 TO GO TO TAX MEET

R. E. Donovan, clerk of the board of supervisors, has received instruc- tions from the state tax commission to show up at the state tax conven- ton in Nogales July "A with all the Yavapai county tax data. Assessor Brownie Gentry is also instructed to be there.
 These officials are required by law to explain to the tax commission any changes in assessed valuation occur ring in the new rolls, by comparison with the old. Chairman Midgley of the board of supervisors will attend the meeting this year, and it is un- derstood MT. Stukey, member of the board, may also make the trip.
 On account of the close assess ment of Yavapai county, due to the long experience of Assessor Gentry, the Yavapai county rolls are never very seriously questioned. The as- sessment this year fell but $1,6O0,000 from last despite the closing down of mines and smelters. It is pos sible, according to Donovan, the state tax commission may make a further cut.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
EDGAR NICHOLS IS
 SUED FOR DIVORCE
Failure to Provide During Two Years isAllegation Contained
 in Complaint of Wife
G"rom Thursdays Daily)

Falore to provide the common necessities of life is the allegation contained in a divorce complaint filed in the superior court yesterday by Lula Nichols against her hus- band, Edgar Nichols.
 Mrs. Nichols alleges that her hts band, though able to do so, has fail ed, during the past two years, to provide her with the common neces- sities of life, because of "idleness, prof1igacy and dissipation" She claims that during the time speci- fled, she has been wholly dependent upon herself for her support, and up on the assistance of her friends.
 The couple were married at Des Moines, Iowa, on October 12, 1915. There are no children of the mar riage, and no community property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
T|NNEY,
 ARE SENTENCED

Harry Hall and Clarence Tinney, arrested recently on charges of man. Iufacturing liquor, yesterday were pronounced guilty by Judge E. E. Bollinger in the superior court. Hall was sentenced to nine months in the county jail, and fined $500. Tinney was fined $2OO, and a sentence of six months was suspended. A mo- ton for a third trial, argued by Halls attorneys, J. E. Russell and F. C. Struckmeyer, was denied by the court. Tinney had been granted a second trial after having been pro- nounced guilty by Judge Bollinger Yesterdays verdict sustained the first.
 Hall and Tinney were arrested on July 1 when officers from the sher- ifs office confiscated a quantity of liquor and mash in house in which the two men were found. Charged with manufacturing liquor, Tinney, owner of the house, which was oc- cupied by Hall, maintained that he had merely visited the place for the purpose of taking it over from Tin ney. The state was represented by County Attorney John L. Sullivan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
MAN FOUND DEAD IN
 STONY POINT HOUSE
James Rickard Found Dead of Apoplexy by Mrs. Fox; Coroner's
 Jury Verdict Returned

James Rickard, said to be about SC years of age, yesterday afternoon was found dead at hls home at Stony Point, by a neighbor, a Mrs. Fox also living at Stony Point, and own- ing property there,' including the house in which Rickard died.
 Inquest under Coroner Charles H. McLane resulted in a verdict estab- fishing that Rickard met his death through natural causes, cited as apoplexy. The deceased is survived by no relatives, according to the in- quiries thus far made by Coroner McLanA
 Word of the death of Rickard was received at the sheriff's office by telephone from Mrs. Fox. A coro- ner's jury was assembled, and the in quest held which resulted in the find ings of the jury Rickard had been making his home in Prescott for some time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
REPAIR OF PRESCOTT
 CITY SCHOOLS BEGUN
Removal of Bungalow, Construction of Another, and Painting h.
 teriors, Part of Work
(From Wednesdays Daily)


 Removal of a one-room portable school building from the Washing ton school grounds to the grounds of the Lincoln school, and construc- ton of a new two-room portable building for the use of primary grade pupils at the Washington school, are items in a program of rehabilitation being carried out in, Prescott city schools in preparation for the com ing school year. Blasting to remove a quantity of rock on the Lincoln school grounds on the spot where the one-room building will be placed was begun yesterday afternoon.
 Other items in the program of re- pair include the application of sev- eral coats of paint to the interior of the Lincoln school and the high school, and the scraping and oiling of floors in all of the three city school buildings. The work is be- ing done under the direction of Frank Whisman, business manager of the city schools.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
MAN WANTED FOR A
 YEAR DENIES TRUTH OF LARCENY CHARGE
Rufus Baldwin, Charged With Steal ing Horse in 1920, Says No
 Grounds for Warrant
(From Wednesday,s Dailyl

That there exists no ground what ever for his arrest on grand lar ceny charge alleging stealing by him in June, 1920, of horse belonging to Louis Dandrea, an employe of the Sheldon mine at Walker, was the contention of Rufus Baldwin yester- day morning, following his arrest late Monday night by Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter. Baldwin was taken into custody after officers had been searching for him for more than a year.
 Alleging that Baldwin had stolen a horse belonging to him, Dandrea, in June, 1920, swore to a complaint charging Baldwin with grand larceny. Baldwin and the horse he was all legged to have stolen, according to officers, disappeared completely. The man was located late Monday night and induced to accept quarters in the county hostelry.
 Baldwin yesterday intimated that upon his excepted release under bonds, he intends to bring suit against Dandrea for false imprison- ment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27

ranch in that country, was one of the discoverers of the Rich Hill mine, his interest in which is said to have brought him between $15,000 and $20,OOO.
 Mrs. Dickson would have reached the age of 76 years had she lived un- til this fall. She is survived by her son, Van Dickson, and his four chil- dren, by her daughter-in-1aw, and by four daughters, Mrs. J. B. McCutch- con, Bakersfield, Calif., with whom she was staying at the time of her death; Mrs. Edward Stephens, of Phoenix; Mrs. E. J. Sanders, of Verde, and Mrs. Alfred Williams, of Los Angeles.
 A sister of Mrs. Dickson married Edward Bowers, sheriff of this coun- ty between 1875 or '78. She was the mother of Undersheriff Edward F. Bowers, who was killed in the per formance of duty on the first of this month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
JAMES H. EHLE
 SEEKS DIVORCE

Cruel treatment, outrages and a course of cruel and inhuman conduct on the part of his wife, Dawn Dee Ehle, during their married life, are given as grounds for a divorce in a complaint filed in the superior court here yesterday by James H. Ehle. The couple were married here on July 22, 1917.
 Ehle alleges in his complaint that his wife nagged, harassed and mem tally abused him, and that at various times and places specified, she said that she would live if for no other purpose than to deal him misery so long as she could draw breath" and that she would not be seen walking down the street with him."
 It is further alleged by Ehle that his wife accused him of wrongful and criminal conduct with other women, which he knew to be untrue.
 There is one child of the marriage, a girl aged 5 years; and community property to the value of $S65. Ehle prays for divorce and the custody of the child.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
COUNTY OFFICES TO STAY OPEN DURING
 NOON, NEW RULING
Revision of Session Laws Requires Counties of First Class to
 Maintain Noon Hour
tFlom Wednesdays DailyJ

County officials of Yavapai will hereafter be obliged to keep their of fees open during the noon hour, ac- cording to a revision contained in the session laws of Arizona for 1921, copies of which were received here yesterday by the board of supervis- ors.
 The ruling applies to that para graph dealing with official hours of certain county employees, and affects counties of the first class, including Yavapai It reads in part:
 "Sheriffs, clerks of the board of supervisors, recorders, treasurers, tax collectors, county attorneys and clerks of the superior court must keep their offices open for the trans action of business from 9 o'clock a.. m. until 5 o'clock p. m. every day in the year, except Sundays and holi- days, and except one hour each day from l2 o'clock noon until 1 o'clock p. m. in all counties other than coun- ties of the first class"
 Counties of the first class, affected by the ruling are Yavapai, Maricopa, Cochise, Gila, Pinal and Pima. Clas- sification is based upon the assessed valuation of the counties, those hay ing valuation of more than $50,- 000,000 falling in the first class.
 County officials of Yavapai have been following the procedure pre- scribed in the regulation, prior to re- ceipt of the session laws here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
NEW COMPANIES IN
 ARIZONA ARE FILED
Gournal-Miner Capital Bureau)

PHOENIX, July 2O.-Articles of incorporation have been filed with the corporation commission as fol- lows:
 Anna Jane Mining company, head quarters Phoenix; C. w. Herndon and C. w. McLane of Kingman, in- corporators; 5OO,0OO shares at 10 cents per share.
 Southwestern Cement and Plaster Products (Inc.) of Phoenix; 25O shares at $1OO per share. Directors and officers: J. s. Watkins, presi- dent; E. D. Cawley, vice-president; H. s. Merrill, secretary; H. D. Alex ander, treasurer.
 Tigre Gold Mines company of Douglas; 100000 shares at $1 per share. Directors and officers: Geo. M. Thomas, president; w. E. Tcs1er, treasurer; D. A. Richardson, vice president and secretary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
B|G MINE DEAL
 NEAR SALOME.
Gournal-Miner Capital Bureap

PHOENIX, July 20. = A mining deal of more than usual magnitude has been approved by the Arizona corporation commission in the issu- ance of a permit to the Brittania Gold Mines company, permitting it 10 issue to Didrick Wiggers 100000 shares of stock in exchange for an assignment covering some 30 claims in the vicinity of Salome The com pany is also authorized to issue and sell 100000 shares of stock at 25 cents per share at a commission not to exceed 20 per cent
 On January 27, 1921, a court de cree9was entered ill favor of Wiggers and (. R. Clarke and against the Crezona mines, a corporation, in the sum of $50,000. On April 21 Clarke assigned his interest to Wiggers, and on May 10 the properties were sold at sheriff's sale and bid i'll by Wig gers for $56,772.71.
 Applications for the sale of stock have been filed with the commission as follows:
 By the Pacific Slope Gold Mines corporation, operating in the Big Horn district of Maricopa county, to sell 100000 shares at $1 per share.
 By the Katherine Extension Min ing company of Kingman to sell 100000 shares at 50 cents per share.
 Would Raise S3o,o00
 By the Nash Produce company of Phoenix and Prescott to sell 300 shares at $l00 per share.
 Journal-Miner classified ads bring sure returns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
FENCE CUTTING
 CASE |S LOST.
nrrom weones.ay,s Dailvl


 Verdict of not guilty was handed down yesterday by Justice of the Peace Charles H. McLane, at the conclusion of trial of Swan Abram- son on misdemeanor complaint charging malicious mischief. The charge was preferred at the instiga- ton of Abramson's neighbor, Ed Weston, who alleged that Abramson had cut a fence belonging to him. The defendant was represented by Attorney Robert Morrison, County Attorney John L. Sullivan appearing for the state.
 The case arose from an argument over a fence Weston had built, en- closing his pasture, on which was a spring to which Abramson was in the habit of going for water. Weston claimed to have built gate in the fence to permit Abramson access to the pasture, and that Abramson had preferred to cut the fence.
 Admission by the defendant that he had cut the fence led to claims on his part that the fence had been built on his property, and not on Weston's. It is understood that the party line between the two proper ties, which are located at a place known as the four-mile house, on the Mayer road, is in dispute. It is intimated that the argument may end in a suit to quiet title.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
DELLS TRAFFIC TO BE ROUTED THROUGH
 DIANCONI'S RANCH
CFrom Wednesdays Daily

Traffic through Granite Dells over the Prescott Jerome short-line will be diverted through the Bianconi ranch during completion of work on tke road by the state highway de pertinent and setting off of the gi- gantic INT blast which will widen the narrows for a distance of be- tween 600 and 800 feet, it was an nounced here yesterday at the office of the board of supervisors.
 Agreement to this effect was reach ed by Bianconi and the board of su- pervisors yesterday, through cour- tesy of MT. Bianconi. An under standing was reached that travellers passing through the Bianconi ranch shall be brought to understand that all gates must be closed after them. Those failing to see that this is done, it was announced, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law
 House bill No. 138, recently pass cd by the state legislature, provides for fines reaching $50, in cases where conviction is obtained through fail ure to close gates, bars, etc, on roads leading through private prop erty. This law will be resorted to in dealing with persons who fail to observe its provisions in connection with use of the road through the Bianconi property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
ORGANIZE FLORENCE CRITTENTON BRANCH
 HERE TOMORROW PM.
Expect Large Attendance at Meeting to Form Auxiliary of Phoenix
 Women's Mission Home

A meeting consummating work of two years is expected to result in the formation here tomorrow after noon of an auxiliary to the Florence Crittenton Mission Home of Phoe- nix, an institution whose work for women has been recognized all over the state. Mrs. I. C. Thompson, field secretary of the mission, has arranged for the meeting to be held at 3:30 tomorrow at the Y. w. C.. A. house on North Marina street
 An urgent request is extended to all Prescott women who were inter ested in the work during the visits here of Mrs. N Atwater two years ago, and Mrs. H. Beckley last year, to attend the meeting. Many Pres colt women were enthusiastic over the proposed formation of an auxil- iary, so many, in fact, that Mrs. Thompson cannot get into personal touch with all of them, and so re- quests that they attend the organiza- ton meeting.
 It is desired very greatly" Mrs. Thompson said yesterday, ito have all those interested come to the meeting" The Prescott auxiliary will carry on in the city the work of the Florence Crittenton Home, keep ing in touch with girls in this part of the state A large number of women are expected to be present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
MRS. THOMPSON TO
 SPEAK TO WOMEN

The members of the Business and Professional Women's club will meet at their regular bi-weekly luncheon today, from F to 1. Members ex- pecting to attend will kindly phone Mrs. Irving, AIS, before 10 o'clock today.
 Mrs. L. C. Thompson, field secre- tary of the Florence Crittenton Mis- sion, is in the city from Phoenix, and will speak at the luncheon. All members who can do so are urged to be present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
WOMEN PAY FINES

Mrs. Irene Naylor and Mrs. Pearl Lund, given fines of SIS each by City Magistrate John II. Robinson Monday, and sentenced to Is days in jail when they failed to pay the fines, yesterday hungered after freedom, after one night in jail, and decided to pay the money. They had beeD convicted of uttering loud and pro fane language.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
INSANITY CHARGES
 END IN DISMISSAL
Charges Against Mrs. Eva D. Grove Dismissed After Hearing;
 Physicians Testify

Charges of insanity brought by neighbors against Mrs. Eva D. Grove, 12O Butte street, yesterday were dismissed by Judge E. E. Bol- finger in the superior court upon continuation of the hearing from Monday.
 After hearing of 13 witnesses, the court decided, on testimony of physi- clans, that no grounds existed for a commitment The charge was dis missed
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-27
SHAKE BEFORE USING

Motto for reformers of the modern dances: "Let your conscience be vour glide. ."-Cartoons Magazine.