davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Streeter and
Leila Blanchard spent Sunday even
ing at the Frank Weeks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kistler spent
Wednesday evening at the Lewis
home.
Floyd Lewis will be absent from
school this week to take care of his
pig at the fair grounds.
The Redwood Falls Farmers CluI
will have a booth in the main exhibit
building at the County Fair.
The Weeks road is being wideneG
and the hills are being cut down.
Three pupils from this school will
have products to exhibit at the Coun-
ty Fair. Kenneth Campbell has per
of Double Combed White Leghorr
chickens. Donald Tiffany has pen o1
Plymouth Rock chickens and Floyc
Lewis has a Duroc pig.
The Pittenger brothers entered
school last Monday.
The seventh and eighth grade pu.
pills made Halloween posters last
week.
The pupils enjoyed a picnic dinner
at the Greek last Friday noon.
Some of the people in the neighbor-
hood have begun husking corn.
The following pupils have a perfect
attendance record since school start.
ed: Donald Tiffany, Margaret Tiff
any, Gilbert Tiffany, Gerald Hawton
Arthur Hawton, Erma Streeter, ano
Floyd Lewis.
The Little Citizens League voted, at
its meeting last Friday, to have Cur
rent Events every Friday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
Good Profit Seen
In the Fall Pigs.

Indications are that the man who
has planned to raise fall pigs this
season has struck it right. Census
figures and other reports from corn
belt states" says E. F. Ferrin, in
charge of the swine section of the
animal husbandry division at Univers-
ity Farm, "show decrease in the
number Of hogs. BY next spring and
summer when fall pigs are ready for
market the pork shortage will be pro-
nounced. This situation accompanied
by cheap feeds mean profit in the fall
raised pigs"
Mr.. Ferrin believes there is no
economy in keeping fall narrowed
pigs on light rations. Their life
should be Short he says, "and the
200 pound weight reached in not more
than seven or eight months. Especi-
ally during the fall the pigs should be
we'll fed to get as much size and
growth upon them before winter as
possible. It is at best much harder
to keep young growing pigs in thrifty
condition during winter than IN the
summer.
Liberality in the kinds and amounts
of feeds given is advisable. Use
milk for the pigs until they reach Is
or 100 pounds in weight. In case or
binary skim milk or buttermilk is not
available, it will pay to use some one
of the commercial milk feeds. Not a
very large amount of these milk by
products is necessary, but little is
big help.
"Corn is the most satisfactory grain
at present prices, if it is properly sup
plemented with the feeds like milk,
tankage, wheat shorts or linseed meal.
Instead of using only one Of these last
named feeds, it is a good plan to feed
two or three. In this way the lack Of
green feed is more apt to be obviated
than if the pigs diet is confined to two
feeds. Feed bills this season are not
going to be large and returns are sure
to be good with anywhere near an
average price for finished hogs"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28

Sylvia, Mildred and Gladys returned
Sunday from two weeks visit with
relatives IN the Cities.
M. Skow had the misfortune of Ioos-
ing a fine Holstein COW last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Olson and
family and Oscar Olson of Stordon
were Sunday visitors at the Julius
Jensen home. Lois, the little daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Olson remained
and spent a few days with her grand
parents
A number of people motored to Red
wood Falls last Sunday where they
listened to address given by our
congressman, Frank Clague.
Mrs. Andrew Jacoby was New
Ulm shopper last Thursday
The John Thorston family motored
to Lamberton Tuesday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coulter
Mr. and Mrs. Thorwald Johnson OF
Clements were Sunday visitors at the
Carrie Jensen home.
p. O. Callaghan and SONS, Harry
and Bert of Redwood Falls were SUM-
down visitors Wednesday.
John Thorston transacted business
at Tracy Tuesday.
CD. Jensen and family of Clements
spent Sunday with the julius Jensen
family.
Mr.. Aseh of Springfield was bust
ness caller in Shutdown Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Peterson and
daughter, Alma returned to their
home at Egan, South Dakota after
visiting relatives here the past weeks
There will be harvest festival at
the Shutdown Lutheran church Sunday
October 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
= Morgan News Items
X X x X 4 4 4 \ X X

Z
Mrs. C. B. Root and daughter, Mable
of Redwood Falls were Morgan visit
ors the past week.
George Thompson is confined to his
home by illness.
w. H. Ball and daughter Katherine
of Redwood Falls called on friends
here Saturday.
Elizabeth Cady returned home Fri
day from the Springfield hospital. She
is doing nicely since recent operation
for diseased tonsils.
E. B. Harrol and family, with Mrs
Martin Cox and son Gerald returned
Friday from a three weeks visit with
relatives in Iowa.
r. C. VESSEL was in Sleepy Eye
Sunday, where he met his wife. Mrs
VESSEL returned from Benedict, North
Dakota after three weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Gallie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
Alsace Beginning
To Live.

It is a strange, yet stimulating ex-
perience for anyone who is interested
in the relations between peoples to
visit the much-contested strip of land
known as Alsace. The last time
was in Alsace was more than twenty
years ago. It was the day after Bis
marck's death, and everywhere the
black-white-red flags were hanging
out at half-mast in honor OF the man
who had made the two provinces a
Reischland-part of the new German
empire.
Today Bismarck's work is undone;
gone, even from Germany itself, is
the black-white-red flag; gone are the
Prussian officers and officials, the
red-hatted station masters, and all the
other paraphernalia of imperial Ger
man routine. The older order survi-
YES but here and there, in the great
official buildings erected and arranged
on the grandiose German Tor, as the
Germans now call it, Wilheln1ian)
scale, in the familiar square blue Ger
man letter boxes, in the neat blue
street signs which have been left
standing with neat new French sign
affixed above or beneath. No doubt
the minor officials have been but little
changed. The village station master
and the postman have but DOTTED their
German insignia to don its more easy
fitting French equivalent. But if the
men are the same, the faces, as well
as the uniforms, are different. There
is a feeling of relif, of detente, in the
air. One has the sense of people
that has returned to the normal. At
last, after long ordeal, they can be
themselves. They are free to settle
down and to begin to live.-Alfred E.
Zimmern in the Manchester Guardian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
Clements

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Klause and
daughter Luella of Morgan visited
last week at the L. II. Raddatz home.
DIR. j. Adams visited at the Gerst-
mann home Sunday.
Mrs. j. F. Steffl returned Saturday
from few days spent with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartneck of Sleepy
Eye.
Mrs. v. C. Hopfenspirger and
daughters Jean and Joan visited at
the C. P. Cutting home in Sleepy Eye
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilcox of Red
wood Falls visited at the Gerstmann
home Sunday.
The Misses Laura Jorgensen and
Hilda Hansen, Christ Larsen and Otto
Raddatz were Springfield visitors
Sunday.
Miss Agatha Ryan of Springfield is
a guest at the B. F. Bertrand home
this week.
Miss Frances Bierl arrived here
Wednesday for a visit at the Chas.
Berberick home.
Mrs. Seth Wohlford and family of
Redwood Falls visited at the B. II.
Wohlford home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore are
visiting friends at Duluth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Oder are looking af-
ter their farm interests during their
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Holm moved
their household goods into the B. F.
Bertrand house this week.
VIM. Schottenbauer drove to Fair
mont Thursday where he transacted
business.
Mrs. w. j. Fowler and daughter
Helen were Sleepy Eye visitors Thurs
day.
j. F. Steff and Larry Hopfenspirg-
er went to Lucan Wednesday where
they enjoyed day Of hunting.
VIM. Schottenbauer, Aug. Raddatz
and w. A. Marvin drove to Fairmont
Friday where they will commence
crawling the road they contracted
some time ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28

Ralph Curtis of Morton was Sun.
day visitor with Delhi friends.
j. III. Anderson of Franklin travel
ing auditor Tor for the Great Western
Grain Co. transacted business here or
Monday.
George Chroup and family Of Nor.
ton were Sunday visitors with Mrs
Chroup's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Piersol.
Harold Leslie returned Thursday
from Russell, Manitoba, where he
spent the summer at the home his
sister, Mrs. George Briggs.
Ira Rogers and wife and Merl Starr
and wife were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis O'Connell al
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. N. Mclean of Redwood Falls
was guest of Delhi relatives the first
of the week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
Shutdown News.

James Peterson of Minneapolis is
visiting relatives here.
John Thompson left for Shakope
Sunday night where he will receive
treatments at the Sanitorium.
Mrs. Hugh Rudy of Wanda is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Evans
this week.
Margaret Christensen is in Mime
apolis consulting with doctors.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clarkin of Sea-
forth and Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Bloedow
Of Wanda visited at the August Tonak
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Meyer and daughters,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
DECLINE TERMS OF BRITISH At
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN IRISH

DUBLINr-By A.
with Lloyd
republican
problem selfish wishing
upon rights negbos
adjourned
an indefinie
Temporary
a application o Day.
Mining Superior Court
the board of
official otherwise
injunction action blocks the plan by
the Star mine under copartnership.
In Asphasia
PoD Russell, Dr. Brumfield
@ Attorney Nene OF osepurg ana repeated by the attorney TO group
jail Bumeld claims said Nener he
flashes of since TO- before his
Russell
COnesses Alleged Completely
A
former Detroit barber confessed completely nine murders here have
believe light would shed the killing
of 70 local Italians
Lodge Defines Efforts
A Henry
President Harding of the American delegates the con-
in would efforts reduc
that There must reduction by all of the
nations"
whew, McClures Is Next
appointed
incorporated complaint Marcus Behrman
be solvent
Parsley A. Poemer BRAND handed to Ambassador errick
official invitation Harding
andth
Questions of Precedence
wAsHINGToN-Oy A.
revision bill will take precedence
announced
Funding
wAsH1NGToNBy A. Favorable the administrations
by a votes OF Z o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
MOSC0W,CUBS FORM STAR
SUBJECTS OF EULOG|ES

The Moscow Cubs were subjects of
an appropriate address to the cham
ber of commerce Wednesday after
noon by Gainford Mix, who said that
the advertising given the city by the
club was a noted fact. The Cubs
comprised the best boys team in the
United States. They go to Imbler to-
morrow to play the Juniors of that
city for the championship of Oregon,
Washington, and Idaho.
These boys deserve all the support
you can give them, he continued.
"One car has been provided and we
are anxious to have some one come
forward and offer another car. The
trip is worth going after. Those who
go will help the boys win the games
and bring the pennant to Idaho. We
must not underestimate the value we
have placed on this little team
Mr.. Lauder said the movement in
augurated by the chamber to help
along this splendid boys team was a
worthy one. He was supported by
Chairman Hagan in urging that the
boys be supported, and Manager Fast
man.
Another feature of the meeting was
the appointing of Messrs keane,
Green and Jain as a committee to at
tend to the banquet to be given We'd
nesday evening next to the visiting
chambers from Genesee and Lewis
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
HUNGERFORD COLLECTS
MATERIAL ON HIS JOURNEY

Professor C. w. Hungerford, the
university's expert on plant diseases,
has returned from Berkeley, Calf,
where he attended the annual meet
ing of the western division of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science. He had
charge at that meeting of the cereal
disease section and read paper re-
porting his Investigations of wheat
smut problems.
On his way to California he stopped
at Corvallis, Ore, where he formerly
was stationed, investigating grain
rust. He collected material there for
continuing his Idaho work.
Professor Hungerford went to Cor
wallis from Caldwell, Idaho, where he
had gone to introduce j. M. Raeder,
newly appointed assistant plant path
ologist, to the potato disease problems
of Canyon county and other southern
potato sections. He reported the po-
tato situation much more encourag-
ing than it had been earlier in the
season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
MIX AND PARSONS PLEAD
FOR MILE OF MISSING LINK

At the regular meeting of the Mos
COW chamber of commerce Wednesday
afternoon with President Hagan in the
chair, Commissioner Gainford p Mix
gave a spirited review regarding the
reasons why Moscow should recognizs
the missing link" and the
necessity of an all Idaho route. He
detailed the results of the necessity of
an all Idaho route. He detailed the re-
suit of the Genesee meeting and why
Wednesday evening next on road
matters. The Whitman, Washington,
people were not maintaining their
stretch of road and he urged that
all work for the road here which
would shorten the distance one mile.
L. F. Parsons of the University of
flee said Idaho had ten millions of
money invested in the north and south
highway plans. 1t would mean mil
lions more elsewhere if an investment
was made and what was worse con-
struction in Washington meant that
eve" would be under control of a
foreign. state. This is absolutely
wrong" he added. We must not jeop-
ardlze this investment. The cost Of
building the road in Idaho approx
mates $4,000 is much better invest
ment. Don't jeopardize that ten mil
lions of money. The Lewiston high
way commissioners have the matter
on their plans but are not anxious to
spend money although they have suf-
ficient. They come here next week.
He suggested that all citizens give
the Lewiston delegation hearty well
come.
1t was also stated that Commission
er Hall of the state highway had been
invited to come to the meeting of the
three chambers, Lewiston, Genesee,
and Moscow, Wednesday evening next
at $50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
GREEN TO ADDRESS
TRFSTATE MEETING
TO TELL HISTORY OF MOSCOW
STEAM LAUNDRY-WITH A
CAPITAL OF 81.

&. b. Green, manager of the Mos
COW Steam Laundry, will leave for
Spokane Thursday as a delegate to
the Idaho, Oregon, and Washington
Laundry association. He will speak
on the problems that confronted him
in establishing his business which he
says was begun 27 years ago with q
modest capital of 81 and has now in
creased to $4,000 year. The plant
he has built up from the hand laundry
days now represents an investment Of
$4,000.
Outside towns such as Reubens,
Oakland, Uniontown, Genesee, Col
ton, and many intermediate places,
give business to the Moscow laundry
which goes approximately $4,000
year, the remainder being done in
Moscow. One little town alone gives
$500 worth of goods to the Moscow
laundry per year. From the hand
laundry to the hot steam machines
involve an outlay as stated of $4,000.
The pressing machine which drys
goods by pressing and without
burning, cost $1,000. The shirt ma
chine, same cost, takes the neck bands
and encloses them and presses the
whole with one manipulation. There
is no burning. Cuffs are done the
same way. Collars are shaped and
starched and turned by steam ma
chine power. The great economy is
steam machines accomplishing all
that is needed.
A machine that cost $4,000 is the
flat work ironer. This does away
with the old fashioned mangler. There
is no rubbing Every piece of goods
is done flat. A sanitary machine
which cost $1,800 acts on wet clothes
eradicates lint and odd stuffs and
turns them out nice, clean and sani-
tary. The washing machines turn
from 1900 to 1900 revolutions a min
ute They can hardly be termed
wringers but accomplish the same
thing as washer and wringer.
There is a $500 marking machine.
The drying and cleaning establish
ment is unique. There is a still that
listills a gasoline and turns it out
pure and clean at the rate of 25 gal
ons per hour. This gasoline after
using can again be rendered pure and
sanitary. The drying rooms and
hangers are also models of economy
and quick work The Moscow Steam
aundry has it's own water system.
The management said that all outside
work was being done as far as ex-
oenses would merit expansion of the
business. The beauty of the outside
business was that it brought money
nto Moscow and was spent in Mos
.ow. Mr.. Green is an optimist and
Predicts that Moscow has a bright
uture before it. He is for the pub
icity campaign that will place it on
he map.
'I mean to tell some things about
doscow and Latah county at the Spo-
.ane convention of the state laundry
nen tomorrow that will make Oregon
nd Washington sit up and take no
ice" he stated in conclusion. His
,aper to be read before the conven-
ion will be one of the interesting
eatures to come before the state
elegates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
DEAN JENKINS URGES A
RETURN TO THE PIONEERS

Showing that the University had
advertised the advantages of education
at Moscow; how letters had been re-
reived asking for accommodations
notably one from Washington, D. c.,
how women desiring to come here
with children for the high school and
the University desired suitable loca-
tions; citing also the case of two
ladies from Twin Falls and their chill
dren. and the serious condition that
demanded at least SO houses built at
once, F. B. Parsons gave rouslng
address to the Moscow chamber of
commerce Wednesday afternoon.
"What is the use of advertising,
President Upham declared the other
day." he continued. "The president
is starting on a short vacation and
it is spoiled by this contemplation. lie
is worried over this housing propos-
ton. If the business men and mem-~
bers of this chamber know OF places
that can be made habitable please
let us know of them
Dean Jenkins spoke of the time
when he came to Idaho and how
tent was put up in the snow, ~ years
ago. They built a cabin, and when
saw mill came along built houses OF
frame. and thought them better than
brick in those days. He pleaded for
the real pioneer spirit to govern this
situation. He urged that tents be
placed on all vacant lots, and that
every effort be made to accommodate
the incoming students.
President Hagan said the situation
was serious and urged united action
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
MOVIE PROMOTER
TAKEN At PENDLET0N
LEAVES MANY UNPAID BILLS
BEHIND HIM-IS WANTED
BY SHERIFF WOODY.

A description, a photograph of the
man wanted, detailed account of his
alleged movie stock manipulations,
and the charge of defrauding a city
hotel out of board bill, sent out by
Deputy Lou Peterson on behalf of
the sheriff's office, to the sheriffs at
Seattle, Boise, Butte, and intermediate
cities, lead to the arrest Wednesday
of Harold J. Binney, movie promoter,
and organizer of stock concerns, at
Pendleton by the state constabulary.
He was turned over to the sheriff at
Seattle, according to a telegram re-
ceived by Sheriff John Woody.
A second telegram from Butte,
Montana, detailed how Binney had
disappeared from that city leaving an
unpaid board bill behind him on Aug
ust IL. The inference from the tele-
gram was that the Boise authorities
were urged to keep track of him and
neighboring towns were notified, lead
ing to his detection and arrest at
Pendleton. Sheriff Woody who held
warrant for his arrest on jumping
board bill in this city was not in
formed direct why he was turned over
to the Seattle authorities but it was
alleged that Binney had been carry
ing on similar practices in that city.
The real honor of the capture however
comes to this county owing to the de-
scription and photograph. Binney was
identified at Pendleton by the photo
graph just as he was organizing for
a movie picture production
While in Moscow Binney, a sort of
a Fatty Arbuckle, but lacking the
happy smiles and straight
forward ways, bluffed and persuaded
citizens and juveniles here to take
part in a movie production. The
sheriff was notified of his practices in
Toronto, Canada and Connecticut.
Binney it is said had hint of what
was coming and fled the ely leaving
the unpaid board bill at the Moscow
behind,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
UPHAM A
UNIT FOR GRADUATES
SHOWS HOW LAWS AFFECT ALL
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
AN OPENING PROGRAM.

University of Idaho officially opens
its next years work on Saturday,
September II, it was announced to-
day. Students will register Monday
and Tuesday, September 19 and TO-,
and class work will start Wednesday,
Many students already have sent in
their credentials from the high
schools or other universities or col
leges they have been attending, Miss
Ella Olesen, university recorder, said
today.
"Many students who hitherto have
been attending universities in other
states have. decided to come back to
Idaho," said President A. H. Upham,
because the other schools have been
forced by overcrowded conditions to
require heavy tuition fees from non
resident students. There is also
large group of young men and women
who have been out of high school one,
two or three years but who wish now
to complete their education because
salaries for unframed people are go
ing down.
'The stricter Idaho school laws, re-
quiring high school teachers to be
holders of college degrees, also tend
TO Drlng III a SOOO many duVdHCeu
students. We shall not feel the full
effect Of these requirements, how
ever, for year or two"
Saturday, September II, will be
taken up with the first faculty meet
ing. The general faculty will con-
vene in the forenoon, meetings of di-
visional faculties and of committees
will follow, there will be faculty re-
ception in the afternoon and an adj
journed session of the general faculty
in the evening.
Following registration, Monday and
class work will start at
o'clock Wednesday morning. The
first student assembly will be held
at 10 a. M and freshmen convocation
at 4 p. m. Friday night, September
%, there will be student reception.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS
OFFICERS AT MEETING

The Methodist Sunday school board
met in Epworth Hall Tuesday even
ing to elect officers for the coming
year DR.. j. H. Reid was unanimous
ly elected superintendent; Homer e.
Estes, librarian; Martin Mickey sec
retary and treasurer; DR.. w. H. Lilli-
bridge, chorister Edna Theiru1t,
organist; DR.. w. A. Allen, educational
superintendent; Mrs. W. HI. Lilli-
bridge, superintendent of the Inter
mediate Department; Mrs. J. A. Nc
Daniel of the Young Peoples; Mrs.
Edna Mccoy of the Juniors.
Several offices were left untitled
until the next meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
PROFESSOR APPOINTED
AT UNIVERSITY OF IOADO

Jacob R. Bender has been appointed
assistant professor of mathematics at
the University of Idaho, succeeding
Robert E. Mccormick, resigned, it
was announced today by President A.
H. Upham Professor Bender holds his
baccalaureate degree from Ohio uni
versity and his masters degree from
the University of Washington. He has
been professor of mathematics at
Iowa Wesleyan college and instructor
at Bradley Polytechnic institute.
Tillman D. Gerlough, formerly re-
search assistant in chemistry, has
been appointed instructor in chemis-
try.