davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-25

wOMEN'S GOO HOSE - Dropstitch
Thread siik Hose. In navy. suede. cor
Onyx" and. other brands. Sf.W
Perfect quality ..........
coTY,s DoRIGAx TOILET Wa
TER "A high-grade and O. m
pleasing perfume. l ounce. @l .VU
si.so Union SUITS women's
Union Suits. low neck and sleeveless:
bodice tops. with ribbon shoulder
straps: tight and loose
knee styles. In "Merode" o. M
TWo BoYs' soc KNIT UNION SUITS
Low. neck. no sleeves, o. M
knee-length pants: sizes s % .UU
% woxEN's "a szoo KID BouDoIR
sLIPPERs-In tan, pink, o. IN
blue and black: sizes 21s .UU
-:,4Eo exchanges and no refunds.)
S1.2S 70 SI.ss TENNIS OxF0RDs-
Women's and Children's Tennis OK
fords IN brown. white N1 M
and black: sizes from s to ID lU
INV saS & 5uVErYN V ri;i'' rxMs-wonderfu1
new styles for juniors. misses and
women. A broad range O. M
Of vivid coiors. Made with ~ / .vVt
fur ornament on top. .....
viii wafTE: T.:'innI'14'';z f;aE@ zafss- H;st
Final clean up OF all O. M
White Felt and Picot - .vV
hats .......-. .......
MEN MEMS 5 iSsEGL1GE sH1RTs-of print
ed and corded madras. educcetyne: per-
Gale, cheyiot and mercerized fabrics.
An assortment Of patterns. such as
pin; cluster and candy stripes and
tan oxford shirts with button-down
collars. Hand-pressed. five = = -
ter .plsaf fronts; all sizes 81 w
frGn TnrrErs Il & srxia a1ii TaEaDs-corru-
ssiss,n size; very neat 81 .w
pIsstao si.so AND si.1s PANEL; LACE CUR
rAiNs-In white and ecrg, used one to
the window: choice Of six heavy and
inches wide and sM yards 81 .UU
siss FRAMED PicTUREs'-1sx2o
and l2x24 inch glass size, dark or gilt
noldinss: scenery. religious and old
master subjects: oblong, &1 IN
SQUARE and upright @l. .UU
snaSsT 'soYs,. iPiAyAMis-one-piece Domet
Flannel Pajannas. In blue. Cf m
pink and hello strips on spl .VU
"a'esi Borss slGIs si.aS wAsHxBIE KN1cKER-
BOOKER PAfTS-Ini ALI
:eas eansn si.es s from from to IS 81 l.w
soYs; % PAyAMAs-Two-piece Pa
jamas. Of percales, in pink. blue, tan
six frogs: sizes to IS s@l.UU
1oxs; 3i.s AND 9i.5o O. M
Golf. CAPs-of cheviot O1.UU
m,tsa1s1 ,GaI1DaEN's :s IS k ImArE um:
BRELLAS-Fast black, rafnproof
American .(cotton} taffeta covers. war
: ranted raxnprDof, with par IN
agon frames: q good as ID sUU
sortfnent, Of ,handles...-..
LGood quality fast t-black American
(cotton) taffeta covers. warranted
rainproof.- W It h paragon &1 M
frames: good assortment Ol sUU.
OF $50 naSo.si ALL wool STORM SERGE
50 Inches wide. sponged O. M
. and, tshrnnk.. in black and l.UU
nasy cyEoaSET1E ;stSs;iis i .;;i canrE-to inches
wide in: pink. turquoise. mais, gold.
orchid. old rose, honey, dew. burnt
orange. peach. Jade, gray taupe, wis
tarta, brown. navy. copen. Ct M
hagen. Harding, Belgian. .UU
peacock, black. eto.
:. GOE0REsD CREPE LIE CHlNE-39
inches wide. "a firm woven quality.
rich.<, lustreus, finish. In; large as.
sortTnent OF wanted street; &1 M
and evening shades, also AL .OU
white and black.
en- oCH HET y y b 1PREA b s-
Single b ed size: q 81 M
close = " o We n. hrm . .UU
QuAney
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Any Article at soc

WOMEN's 7Se BOOMERS. En~
OF pink bAtiste. reinforced, ..syJG-
dainty lace trimmed, full cut.
BOYS. sl.0o COwHIDE En
LEATHER BELTS-In black OUC
and cordovsn.. n...............
79c CRIB BLANKETs-s0x en
4o-inch sise. plaid or Jacquard OUC
designs, In blue and pink.
First Floor.
8sc SATEEN LAMBREQUINS-Flor
and oriental designs of vari- En
Gus colorings. fringed side OUC
and ends. ....................
zoe WINDOW SHADES #. K IT.
size. of heavy opaque cloth. in en-
white and green. Complete OUC
with ring and all fixtures....
FIVE YARDS OF .ANTIsEPTIC
BIRDEYE DIAPER CLOTH IN -
IS inches wide: first OUC
quality -. -: : - :. -. -. ;.
{ SIX YARDS Of. :1:he BLEAcHED
TWILL COTTON CRAsH-Fast color
grade, for roller or tea 5UC
towels -. -. -
FIVE YARDS OF 1sc :HUCK CRASH
grade, for roller or. tea OUC
=
sTATIONERY-iingh Girl and
lined envelopes. also gold and OUC
silver bordered. All colors
7sc COTTON NET-72 inches En
wide. in white and ecru. for OUC
curtains, lining, etc. ..:..... =.
TWO woMEN,s HANDkERcHIEFs
Pure Linen Handkerchfefs. En-
hemstitched edge, embroid- OVC
cred corners ........ -
woMEN,s PILGRIM SHOP en.
PING BAGs-Cretonne lined, OVC
black leaher> finish.
!. FANCY BEAD NEcKLACEs-cut
crystal effects, in beautiful En
coloring, and many. pretty. OVC
styles .s......
MISSES, AND cH1LDREN's BEADED
HANDBAGS-Drawst and En-
frame styles. In many pretty .CVC
colors .......'.. !,
STRIPS OF sl.oo BI,ANkET-5sx7a
and 40x72 inch sizes. in white and
gray: heavy weight. =. for En -:
camping, also for cots land CUC.
TIC JAPANNED !, TIN UMBRELLA
JARS with pretty ~horal En;
decoration: we'll made. and :CVC;
good size, ........ 's.,
SIX TEAsPooNs-Rogers q Bros
Nickel.silver p lat d Tea En
spoons; neat and new pat QUO
tern .......... ......'..' 49,
NEWS GOLF CAP-of En
silk mohair and woolen cloth. QUO
Worth $3.50 and s2.oo........
MEMS s1.oo SILK NECExWEAR-
Foulards and other high. = -: e. !
dium shape and open-end OVC
MEMS 7Bc VARSITY ATHLETIC
UNDERWEAR beat grade. checked
r1ainsook, sleeveless coat shirt: ana
knee-length drawers; shirts: En-
up to size 4s; drawers up,tp, sJUCC-
/: size -44;f perfect dualtty....-a ( -.
:. wARNER,s PBRFECTIoN:a WAISTS
For boys and girls: sises 3 en
to IA years. Supporters at 0UC
: 'Sotioa7 7D,pt..fast, Fissr.. =.
500. .BLUE PRINT sCARFs-lap-
anese Blue Print Scarfs, as
sorted patterns; slightly soiled En
or stained. In, regulation QUO
length S..,s.. D..
MERCERIzED TABLE DAMAsK-
72 inches wide; assorted pass yRly<
terms. Mn seconds. Only ten 0UC
pieces ............ ..:......:a =. = -.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

CHILDREN'S PLAY. DRESSES-Of
good grade ginghams in assorted pink
and blue checks and plain
colors, plain and embroidery Sn~
trimmed yokes: sizes 1 to OVN
years
FIVE HUCK TOWELS
1Sx34-inch w hite Hemmed En-
Huck Towels; b 81 r be mt OUI
grade ...s.
S1.OO BAR PIN s-Rhinestone. jew
eled and novelty imported
ssss: n:s setss% DAINTY AND and ssss sssE SOC
tiful designs. ...........'....'
CHILDREN's MUSLIN PET En
TICOAES-With wide lace ruff OUC
fie: sizes 1 to 3 years.
TIC GLASS WASH BOARDS en
:, I'm strong wood frames. CUC
-wOMEN's $500 HIGH, SHOES
White -Canvas High Shoes, En =
small sizes only, from 21z to OOC
tSo exchanges and no refunds)
woMEN's sLoo AND s1.so BATH
ING SHOES-High and Low en-
bathing Shoes, assorted col 0UC
(No' exchanges and no refunds)
First flesr-shes- Dept.
woMEN's ssc tNIoN sUITs-Gauze
Cotton Union Suits. low neck and
sleeveless, tight and loose en-
knee styles; regular Sizes. QUO
= UP TO e wOMEN'S HOSE-Samples
of "Onyx'' Hose; the Tot consists of inn
ported black and brown lisie. drop
stitch silk and hbsr in navy blue, two
terms. In assorted colors. En-.
Mostly all sizes, but not in OUC
each style ....::.. .......-... -
TWO CHrIDREN,s KNIT en
wAIsTs--Sizes to 10 years DUO
First Floes-undsrwear Section.
THREE PAIRS OF wOMEN's Soc
HOSE - Medium weight Black Cotton
Hose, with ribbed garter top; Pn
all perfect quality and full OUC:
seamless ............
GRAvIER's ExTRACTs-1n favorite
floral oders, including violet, En -
+ lily Of the valley. rose and OUC
arbutus; ounce (Tax 2c)....
|; POCKET KNIVES
quality imported steel: as m
sorted and desirable shapes SUC
ana sizes. ........
SOC INCENSE BURNERs-oxidized
and .'bronxed effects. also one En-
regular. CSC package Of In CUC'
SSuoSs UOSu AVXs y
THREE YARDS OF BLEACHED
SHAKER FL NEL-27 En
inches wide, an extra heavy s0(yC
double fleece quality.
WHITE PIQUE-36 inches en
wide. close woven quality. OVC
In the stylish pin volts. .
FIVE YARDS OF PRINTED vOILEs
:s:s,i sss,: :is e se1snssssa sss Soc
TIL REE YARDS OF PRINTED
VOLLES--3S inches wide, in a En
good assortment Of stylish sCVtC
checks; 4 dne, sheer quality.
THREE. YARDS OF PERCALEs-ss
inches wide. in q good assort- ,En
meht Of checks. stripes, dots, JUG
plaids AND figures. ....... =. -
CfIiLnRisN's MUSLIN NIGHTG0WNs
Low. neck and short sleeves, EA
neatly stitched; sizes 2 to. 6 0UC
years. =. :
CHII.DREN,s PLAY ROMPERS-Of.
heavy serviceable materials, medium
dark stripes, trimmed with En
plain. blue; straight legs: sizes OUC
.CIfnDREN's BUNGALOW APRONS
OF fine ginghams./ assorted checks,
and plain scolors, rick track and "a
white piping trimmed; sizes OVC
o. I8vs- . . . . .
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-23

Fairy Green called on Mrs. Mel.
lie Green and Mrs. Frank Chase
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rub and son
Robert were in Port Huron on
Tuesday.
w. II. Learmont is spending q
weeks vacation in Detroit and at
other points.
Last Friday is said to be the
warmest day since 1919. We have
had many warm days this June. A
splendid shower wet the dry earth
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Brown have
purchased and moved into the
house on corner of Mechanic and
Jones street. They have made
many improvements throughout
and have a coy little home.
The Mckenzie house on North
street recently purchased by A.
b. Crocker. of Fargo, is undergo
ing numerous repairs and i'm
provements, adding very much to
the appearance of the place.
Thelma Ingram has secured the
position as book-keeper at the
Canning factory, and will be at
Der work next Monday morning.
Ihelma is one of the June gradu-
ates, and is to be congratulated
on landing position so quickly.
Madge, l2-year-old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Little, will
spend the summer in GAINESVILLE.
where she formerly lived. Madge's
parents drove her to Port Huron
Monday and put her on the Chi
cage filler. and she was to make
the rest of the journey alone. Her
playmates here all wish her a hap
py time.
Fifty students of architecture
III American Universities have of
Tered their services to M. Losch.
eur, minister Cor the devastated
regions, to work during the sum-
mer months in the reconstruction
of city halls, schools and dispen-
sarles in the devastated sections
of France.
NJ. Louscher thanked the students
and accepted their services.
There will be no formal exami-
nations for the election of post
masters in the various parts of the
country. Instead, applicants will
hle sworn statements setting
forth their qualifications and they
will be supported by other state
ments. Consideration will be Civ
en- only to men who have had ex-
perlence in positions where organ
lzlng and managing ability is re-
CURED. Upon such endorsements
the selection will be made from
the three leading candidates.
The plan should work out we'll.
more Locals on Page Four)
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-23


George Graham spent Monday
in Port Huron.
Chas. II. Palmer was in De
ltroit the first OF the week on bus
mess.
Mrs. Will Ross. of Marlette, Wis
tied Mrs. Nellie Green the first OF
the week.
Mrs. c. e. Richards and chill
dren visited relatives in OwossC
this week.
John e. Staley is building a fine
garage on his South Main street
residence lot.
Mrs. o. r. Griffith and daugh-
ter Mary are visiting friends in
COlumbiaville.
Edgar VrOoman, attending the
State Normal School at Ypsilanti
is home for the summer vacation
Kenneth Lacy is home from the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, at Cambridge, Mass, to
Ispend his summer vacation.
On Tuesday afternoon, June q,
Lloyd Sheehy entertained few
of his friends ut his home. the
occasion being his fifth birthday.
a number Of Yale young people
attended the annual June hop
given in Port Huron by the high
school last Friday evening. All
report wonderful time.
MIR. and Mrs. George Harris and
grand son Archie, of Detroit, Wis
tied Mrs. Nellie Green last week.
Mrs. Green has been quite sick,
being confined to her bed, but is
now gaining very slowly.
/. M. Udell, who recently pur-
chased Emerson Cooper's stock of
goods and business last week pur-
shased the Methodist Episcopal
church parsonage on Jones street
and will take possession Of same
July Goth.
Mrs. Adams, better known in
Yale as Mrs. Will Gowan, son
James, wife and child, visited
with the George Mcintyre family
over last weekend. Mrs. Adams
lost her husband by death a few
months ago.
The Beadle family will hold its
annual reunion on Friday to-
morrow June 24th in Melvin at
the home of Thomas Beadle. The
Beadle, Lane and Thomas families
from Yale expect to attend the al
ways joyous event.
Grover Lutz, who graduated
from the University of Iowa a
short time ago has been admitted
to the bar and is now a full fledg-
ed attorney-atlaw. Growers Yale
friends join with the Exposition
IN congratulations and wish him
a successful career through life.
President Harding is consider
ing trip to Detroit during the
state fair, at which time he has
been invited to deliver an address
according to Free Press dis
patch from Washington. The in
Vitatlon was extended by Con.
gresham Vincent M Brennan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fry en-
tertalned seventy-fve guests at
their home on Spring street, We'd
nesday, June 18th, the occasion
being the Turner family re-
union. A bountiful pot-luck din
ner was served and the afternoon
was very pleasantly spent in So
clal chat and a good program. All
rad very enjoyable time
Or course we know that lots of
former Yaleites are planning on
coming back for the big celebra-
ton, July 4th and 5th, but what
are the people in the city going
to do. Have you written to vour
folks, asking them to come and
spend the two days with you. or
are you figuring on going awav
on vacation to escape enter
tanning friends ? Remember if
will be just one hundred years
before we will have another oppor-
tunity to celebrate in this wav
again, and it won't make much
difference with most of us who at
ENDS, so let's make this one a
hummer.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-23

Real summer weather.
Vote for Pageant Queen.
Buy now and buy at home.
Will F. Barr was at Flint last
Saturday.
Shine" Beadle spent Sunday in
Cass City.
Tuesday last was the longest
| day in the year.
Postmaster Farley was in De-
troit a few DAYS this week.
Dick Houghton, of Fairgrove
visited friends in Yale over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Bricker Wis
tied their son ut Cass City over
lSunday.
The question of the hour seems
to be, "who will he Queen Of the
Pageant 2"
| Purl w. Harding and wife, of
Melvin were guests of Yale rela
tiVes Sunday.
One Mans Trail" featuring
Buck Jones, at Princess Theatre
Saturday night.
Quite a number Of our base
ball fans attended the games at
ICapac and Emmett Sunday.
Joe Wilt drove to Detroit Sunday
returning Monday, accompanied
by Mrs. Wilt and their daughter.
The newest thing in stationery
is on display at the ReXall store.
| Fireworks at the Rexall store.
Mrs. l.. r. Andrews, Of Lansing.
is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Fletcher.
Moses Burns, Edward Burns
and daughter, of CrOswell, were
Sunday guests of DR.. and Mrs. r.
IClyne and family.
Mrs. George Z. Green returned
from Albion last Friday and has
been quite sick since. Her friends
hope she may soon recover.
A fine shower Of rain visited
this section Friday night last, do
ing lots of good. Thunder and
lightning accompanied the rain.
The pupils of Miss Hilda
Rausch will give piano recital
at the Methodist Episcopal church
in Avoca Friday evening, June "a.
Yale was well represented at
Cedarwood Sunday. The day was
ideal and the water of Lake HUI
ron was fine and many INDUCED in
bathing.
Frank l.. Beadle, West Point
Cadet, called at the Expositor Of
flee Friday last. He is at his
home in Melvin on a few weeks
|furlough.
Thelma Minnie closed her term
of school at Utica last week and
IS making an extended visit with
relatives and friends in different
parts of Canada.
Frank ID. Beadle and wife. of
st. Clair, Albert Menerey and
Miss Frieda Shay, of Detroit. Wis
tied relatives and friends in Yale
and Melvin over Sunday.
In an incubator full of chicks
Matched by Mrs. Jared Walker.
OF Inlay City, was one lively fell
low with three fully developed
legs, the extra one being attached
at the rear of the regular ones.
The chick lived four days.
M. F. Downey and wife, accom-
panied by some friends, spent
Sunday at Rochester, Romeo, AL
mont and Pontiac. In driving
through the country Mr.. Downey
noticed field after field of crops
burned brown, and says that un-
less rain comes soon they will not
harvest anything.
Work on the Main street paw
ing JOB is progressing nicely.
The excavating has been CONFLICT
ed and on Monday of this week
the big cement mixer arrived and
is now at work on the north end.
Contractor Baker expects to have
the work completed in about 25
days, after which it will have to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14
Mrs. Iefpening
Dies in West
FORMER REDWOOD FALLS RESI-
DENT PASSES AWAY AT
CALIFORNIA HOME.

Loving friends filled the funeral
chapel yesterday afternoon for the
funeral services of. Daisy Madeline
Clayson Terpening, who passed away
Tuesday evening after a lingering ill
ness of many months.
She was the wife Of Mason Terpen-
ing, our city clerk and as a bride
came from Minnesota to Corona with
her husband twenty -four years ago.
Had she lived, they would have cele-
brated their silver wedding in the COM
ing spring.
Mrs. Terpening lived a devoted
christian life and the masses of beau
tiful flowers which completely covered
the casket and filled the entire end of
the chapel were witnesses of the love
of her friends.
The predominating colors were la
vender and pink, the shades she low
ed so we'll, and as Rev. Sampson said,
the harmony and beauty of those
flowers would make him think of
Mrs. Terpening tho he did not pre-
viously know they had been placed
there for her, as her life was one OF
the most harmonious and beautiful
that he has ever known.
Rev. S. S. Sampson, a former pas
tor of the First Methodist church,
of which Mrs. Terpening was men,
Der, had charge Of the ceremony. He
was assisted by Rev. Irwin Ingle, the
present pastor. Rev. SIMPSONS re-
marks were appropriate. They were
based upon three passages of scrip
ture which were especially marked
in Mrs. Terpening's Bible. They were
the twenty-third Psalm, 14th chapter
of ST. John and a passage in Revela-
tion.
The music was unusually beautiful,
Mrs. Charles F. Hildreth, Mrs. George
E. Snidecor, Mr.. Draper and E. F.
Clark sang "The Homeland" and "Safe
in the Arms of Jesus which were
selected by Mrs. Terpening long time
ago.
Among those in attendance from
out of town were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. King of Los Angeles, Mr.. King had
been the superintendent of the Sum
day school in Minnesota for fifteen
years while Mrs. Terpening was a
member of the school there. Others
from Los Angeles were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Thompson and Mrs. Adella Ro-
binson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Denick of
Riverside, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Ter
pening.
Mrs. Terpening leaves beside her
husband and mother, Mrs. w. S. Clay
son, Sr., three brothers and two sist-
ers, Walter S.. Clayson,4 Marshal E.
Clayson, DIR. Frank Clayson, Mrs. 7.
A. Fraser and Mrs. Earle Macdonald.
Corona Daily Independent, Dec. 3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14
luCan Loses to
Local Players

Thursday evening Of last week the
Norwegian Whist Clubs of Lucan and
Redwood Falls met in friendly combat
at the Commercial Club rooms in Red
wood Falls. When the playing closed
the score stood AZ to 20 in favor of
Redwood Falls. This makes a tie as
Lucan won at the tournament recently
played in that village.
At the beginning of the playing it
appeared that the Redwood players
were going to have clear sailing but
during the last half of the session the
visitors warmed to their work and
made steady gaiNs on the score OF
their opponents.
The champions for the evening were
C. O. Borg and Rud Stensvad who
played the six games of the evening
without loosing a point. On the Lu-
can side the blue ribbon players were
J.. jefferson and O. Jacobson who lost
only one of the six games. Another
game will be played in the near future
to decide the rubber. Seaforth and
Wabasso players are also understood
to be grooming their teams for bout
with the Redwood Falls experts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14
Report of Relief Corps.

At the last meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps the following officers
were elected for the coming year.
Pres, Mrs. Ida Carruth, S. Vice., Mrs.
F. Wohlford, j. Vice., Mrs. M. L.
Anderson, Con-, Mrs. Laura Johnson,
Chap, Mrs. Mary Baker, Guard Mrs.
Alta Byram. These officers will be
installed at the first meeting in Janu-
ary. At the next meeting, December
20, a picnic luncheon will be served,
the proceeds of this luncheon to be
added to the Salvation Army Fund
The Relief Corps recently donated five
dollars to the Near East Relief Fund
and has also purchased a five dollar
Health Bond. It is the intention of
this organization to purchase a flag
for one of the rooms in the grade
school, this flag to be presented at
the next meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14
Miss Wingent to
Speak to Women
i II. C. EXTENSION WORKER TO
GIVE TWO BIG PROGRAMS.
OTHERS SPEAKERS TO HELP.

While the men Of the community
are listening to Mr.. Holden and Mr..
Robertson at the I. H. C. Short Course
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week the women will meet in the
Methodist church to hear number of
interesting discussions, to see demon
strations, etc. These meetings will be
held in the afternoons of December Il
and % each session beginning at two
o'clock. Because Of the household
duties which keep the majority Of Wo-
men busy in their homes during the
morning, there will be no forenoon
session either day.
Miss Wingent's subject for Wednes-
day afternoon will be Making Mothers
Home Work Easier and will deal with
number Of home conveniences and
devices. Thursday afternoon she will
speak on Keeping Vigorously Alive
giving many suggestions for maintain
ing health and efficiency. Her talk
will be well illustrated with charts.
In addition to Miss Wingent's talks
Miss Miller, the school nurse of Red
wood County will talk on Nutrition
and her talk will be of great interest
to mothers of growing children. A
little health play, The Fairy Game,
will also be given and Miss Mae Bios
som Of Redwood Falls has promised
to sing. All the women of the city
and vicinity are urged to attend and
the meetings should be widely attend
ed. The Armory meeting Wednesday
night will also be of keen interest to
women.
Miss Fern Kennedy, superintendent
of County Schools, is in charge of the
Women's Section of the Short Course
and all questions relative to it may be
referred to her. Miss Kennedy sug-
gests that rural teachers within a
reasonable radius of Redwood Falls
confer with the district officers about
the advisability Of attending these
meetings, should they desire to do so.
If schools are dismissed in order that
teacher and pupils may attend, it
must be with the consent of the men,
bers of the Board Of Education.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14
Farm Depression Severe

The present depression is the most
severe in the history of American
farming and it will take fully five
years for agriculture to recover from
it. Henry C. Wallace, U. S. secretary
of agriculture, declared Monday in an
address at the twenty-ifth annual
meeting Of the United States Livestock
Sanitary association.
"The method Of distribution of farm
products must be placed on sound
economic basis, eliminating the mid
dleman where necessary if his SER
vices have no economic value" he
added.
Commissioners OF agriculture, veter-
inarians and representatives of gov
ernment research departments at
tended the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14

Thursday, Dec. 1, the season for
muskrat and mink opened and trap
pers for these animals should not
forget the new regulations. No spear
ing of either muskrat or mink is al
lowed this year Trappers. must not
open muskrat houses or dens. This
animal must be trapped on the out
side of the house or den, or in the
runways. Trappers also must not
dig up mink dens, hunt with dog
and can only trap in the runways.
A license must be secured.
Hunters, who took out small game
licenses, should remember to file a
report Of the amount Of game they
shot, with the state game and fish
commission. Blanks for this purpose
were issued with the licenses. There
is time limit for this to be done and
under the penalty, if it is not attended
to, license next year viii be refused.