davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27

ed here last week with his brother.
c. J. Scott and sister Mrs. F. J. lib.
belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Summer of
Oscaloose, Iowa are guests of their
niece, Mrs. S. II. Conrad.
The Misses Nellie and Carribell
Carbert of Carlingford, Ontario are
here for visit with their aunt, Mrs,
Peter Mckay.
0. A. Bramsche and family drove
down from Minneapolis on Saturday
to see Mr.. Bramsche's father who is
i'll. They returned to their home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Maynard and little
daughter of Morton visited here from
Friday until Sunday with relatives,
They expect to leave the middle of the
week for Aberdeen, S. D. where Mr..
Maynard is in government hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. H. B. Myers and children OF
Montevideo visited here on Sunday
with Mrs. Myers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Tibbetts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27

;
justed compensation, as well as other
expenses of the government. In call
ing attention to these features of the
bill, Senator Kellogg shows that the
measure carries no present financial
menace to the country and that the
advocates Of the measure had allowed
time for the enactment of the Legis-
latior, requested by the President,
and the adjustment of the fiscal pro-
blems of the Government, before any
payments were to be made under the
adjusted compensation bill.
My information is that the senti-
ment in Washington, and in both
branches of Congress, is strongly in
favor of the adjusted compensation
bill, and am confident that a salts
factory measure will be enacted to
take effect just as soon as if the pend
ing bill had been passed now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27
and Mrs. A. G. Tradewell.

and Mrs. A. G. Tradewell.
Miss Helen Dickmeier came up from
Franklin Saturday for short visit
with Mrs. O. Simondet.
+ Mr.. S. A. Roswell returned from
the northern part of the state Satur-
day where he spent the past several
months with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ziegler Of
Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ziegler OF
Belview, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. john
son of Delhi were Sunday guests of
the Ziegler and Kuenzli families here.
Misses Emma Zwemke, Florence
Buery and Margaret Hosken return
ed from Mankato Saturday where they
have been attending summer school.
Miss Nellie Craft of Zumbrota, who
has been guest of Miss Ellen Mann
returned to her home last week.
Miss Ruth Timgren is spending the
week with her parents near Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huweiler and
family spent Sunday at the Kleeman
home in Redwood Falls.
Jehn Simpson of Excelsior is a
guest at the Mann homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson and son
returned home last week from a two
weeks visit with relatives IN Iowa.
Hans Hansen assisted John Brown
with his stacking last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagedman Of Brewst-
er, MINI. are guests of their son and
family here.
: Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Castle and fami-
ly were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Mann.
Last Saturday our business men
pulled off a market day stunt, giving
the people free movie show on the
street in the evening. 1t was such
a success that they are planning on
a big bargain day and entertainment
once a month. There was a large
gathering of people present who for
got all about poor crops and financial
depressions and were all smiles with
happiness, which was very gratifying
to our progressive business men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27
Shutdown News.

Mrs. VIM. Christensen, who spent
the past week visiting relatives and
friends in Shutdown, returned to her
home at Pennock last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eigot Swanbeek, j.
B. johnson and family of Tracy and
Miss Remstad of Hoffman were
guests at the Alfred Swanbeck home
Sunday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam HEINZ
mingsen, Sunday, July II, a baby
girl. s.sj,s
John and Carl Kagel were callers
at Comfrey Sunday. 4T
Mrs. Louis Lawrence entertained a
number Of ladies at her home Mon,
day afternoon. r.
John Hamlin of Lamberton was q
guest of Nels and Erwin Swanbeck
last week
Celestine Gatzka was a guest Of
Dora Bunnel of Clements, the latter
part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peterson visited
at the Ed. Noreli home near Comfrey
Saturday evening.
Helga Andersen assisted at the
John Kagel home during thrashing.
Russell Hickman, who is employed
at the John Thorsten farm is unable
to work on account Of an injured hand,
Mrs. Emma Thorsten arrived home
Wednesday from Red Wing where she
spent the past two weeks.
George Hemningsen accompanied
by his grandfather, Hans Hemming-
sen left Tuesday for Minneapolis
where they will visit at the home of
the latter's son, Henry, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Watson Of
Springfield were callers at the Alfred
Swanbeck home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Andrews, of Rocford, ILL.,, is
making an extended visit at the
Louis Lawrence home.
Ghas. Jensen transacted business at
Redwood Falls last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Douglas and
family were guests at the Joe Bellig
home Sunday.
Agnes Jensen is assisting at the
Sam Hemmingsen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Skow and
family enjoyed picnic dinner at
Ramsey Park Last Friday.
Raymond Jensen returned home
Friday from the Redwood Falls shospi-
tai, where he has been confined for
some time
Mrs. Dokken and son, Theodore, re-
turned to their home at Minneapolis
Thursday, after spending the past
week visiting with relatives in Sum
down.
The Wilbur Evans family attended
the Masonic picnic at Ramsey Park
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27
City and County.
x X X X * X X X X * X

= Miss Marion Jaehning is visiting
with her grandparents at Marshall
this week.
Mrs. Walter King returned to her
home at Delhi Wednesday after visit
with friends here.
Miss Helen Callaghan and her
mother motored to Sanborn Monday
to spend the day with friends.
The state game and fish sale of con-
fiscated paraphenalia will be held at
the state capitol building August II.
w. E. Maxson and daughter and r.
Marshall were guests at the A. l..
Laythe and W. G. Weldon homes Sun
day.
Marriage licenses were recently
granted by Clerk of Court W. G.
Weldon to Albert Jensen and Luella
Schoer and to Henry Fields and Bertha
Johnson.
The John Schilt house in the east
part of town has been sold to L. M
SWEET, who takes possession soon.
The sale was made through the Smith
and Knudson Company.
Mrs. r. Byram and Miss Bernice
Hodge, who have been studying at the
Teachers College at Mankato, have
completed their summers work there
and returned to their homes here last
week.
Several Redwood Falls residents
, went to Sleepy Eye Sunday to see the
New Ulm-Sleepy Eye ball game.
Sleepy Eye was the winner by a score
of one to nothing and now counts her
self the champion of southern Min
nesota.
1t is reported that the Sleepy Eye
mill is closed down and will remain
closed until some time next year.
This will leave large number of peo-
pie unemployed and cause some hard
ship among the mill workers and their
families. The reason for the closing
was not stated in the report.
A Union Meeting of the Societies
of Christian Endeavor of the Presby-
terrain and Christian churches will be
held at the entrance to the Park on
Sunday evening, July 81 at o'clock.
The members of the Societies are ask
ed to bring their lunch and come pre-
pared to have a good meeting and
good time. The subject to be consid-
cred at this meeting will be christian
Progress Among the Indians" DR..
Ross, who for many years was mis-
sionary among the Indians will be one
of the speakers. Come and sit around
the Camp Fire. Every body is cordi-
ally invited to this meeting especially
the young people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27
Keen Bidding on
S85O,OOO Trunk Roads.

Competition was keen among q
large field of bidders at, the opening
of bids for $3.50 900 worth of improve
ments on trunk routes.4 which was
supervised by Charles NJ: Babcock
state highway commissioner, in the
Senate chamber of the Capitol last
week.
While the bids were being opened
Governor Preus addressed the con-
tractors, pointing out to them that
Minnesota wants economy, not
cheapness,' in it's highway building
program. He warned the contrac-
tors that all specifications must be
complied with and declared that any
attempt to evade furnishing the best
of materials would be found out.
Larger Projects Postponed.
Although opening of the bids on the
larger projects has been postponed
until this morning, Commissioner Bah
cock declared that he is confident the
work let this season will cost from Is
to so per cent less than. The same type
of work cost year ago. y
From six to IL contractors Compel
ed on each project on yesterdays list.
Three awards were made. G.. W.
Humphrey, Aberdeen, a9Sa D., was
awarded the grading of Highway No.
9, between Jackson and Worthington,
at 81 cents yard; VESSEL Bros,
st. Paul, we're awarded the culvert
contract, and the Mortified Iron
Works was low bidder on the culvert
pipe. {s
Bids on two and one-half miles Of
crawling on Trunk Highway No. %
in Stevens county showed j. L. Now
cry of Ortonville to be low with bid
Of $7.O29.42, or SO cents a yard for
one mile hauls and % cents for addi-
tional. H
For the crawling of three miles
and the paving of one mile between
Lewiston and Stockton in Winona
county, Cramer and company, of st.
Paul, were low with bid of $62, 1884,
"a. The paving is figured at 1924 a
yard. JIs3
Bid Held Excessive.
Jackson county officials obtained a
5-cent reduction from the Ascent bid
rejected June % on grading Of six
miles of road on the Jackson Worth
ington highway, but held II excessive
in as much as the state proposal on
the adjoining work was but 81 " cents
a yard. Commissioner Babcock con-
sented to their proposal tosaundertake
the grading by force account. w. M.
Richmond, county engineer, and p. D.
McKeller, county auditory held that the
county can make a saving of nearly
eight cents yard by doing the work
itself. sa9c
Commissioner Babcock announced
yesterday that unless Congress acts
before August Is to continue federal
road aid to the states, Minnesota must
cut nearly $3,O00,000 Of new constr1c-
ton from its 1921 trunk highway inn
provement program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27
Vernon Makes
Statement.
Little Falls. MINI.

July Is, 1921.
Senator Kellogg's speech on the
adjusted compensation bill carries a
considerable measure of satisfaction
for the ex-service men, although the
American legion of this State was
-strenuously opposed to the postpon--
could and should have. been enacted
now said" A. S. Vernon Department
Commander of the American Legion.
Senator Kellogg recognize the
justice of the adjusted compensation
bill and gives assurance of it's passage
as soon as the Legislation requested
by the President is disposed of. Per-
sonally, know that Senator Kellogg
is a sincere friend of adjusted COM
pensation, and will do everything in
his power to secure its early enact
ment. l appreciate that very deli
cate situation was created by the
Presidents request and I am glad
that Senator Kellogg served notice
that adjusted compensation is just
and fair, that the Bill must be passed
as soon as the Legislation requested
by the President is disposed of, and
passed with appropriations, so that,
even though postponed, it's provisions
may become effective as soon as if it
were enacted now.
"Ex-service men generally, I think,
fully understand that the pending Bill
levied no taxes, carried no appropria-
tons, and that its provisions would
not be effective until July, 1922. But,
they felt the measure recognized the
justice of adjusted compensation, fix
ed fairly and equitably the basis Of
that adjustment and know that, with
the obligation established, Congress
would find a way to provide funds to
carry out its provisions. The tax
levies and appropriations originally
contained in the bill were omitted at
this session, as-the Legion understood,
because Congressional leaders felt the
better course. was to enact the. mea-7
sure and fix the country's obligation
and have general fiscal legislation
provide the necessary funds for adj
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27
Delhi News Items.

J. M. Archer Of Minneapolis was a
weekend visitor with his family here
Frank Fessenmeier\ and wife OF
Morton visited relatives here Sunday
Gerald and Clifford Engeman are
at Excelsior for ten days visit at the
home Of their uncle, Gust Engeman.
j. L. Stewart, who has been work
ing at Minneapolis for some time has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thorson of Willmar
visited several days recently with
Mrs. Thorson's mother, Mrs. Lars
Flore, and other Delhi relatives.
Mrs. J. A. Piersol is spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Chroup at Morton.
Rev. and Mrs. M. r. Myers and
daughters, Dorothy and Ruth OF
Worthington, visited here the first OF
the week with old time friends.
Twins, a boy and girl were born
Saturday, July %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Steinlicht.
Dan McCorquodale came down
Echo on Friday for short visit with
relatives.
Lud Flore sold new Chevrolet car
to 81. C. Engeman last week.
Gordon Henze of Faribauit visited
the first of the week at the Mrs. M.
J. Carbert home.
Lud Flore, wife and little daugh-
ter were Minneapolis visitors a
couple of days last week.
]. A. PiersoLreturned Sunday from
Morton, where he visited relatives
several days.
Harry C. Brown left Saturday for
Ireton, Iowa, where he attended the
funeral Of q soldier brother, VINO
died overseas.
Earl Scott Of Pubic, Montana visit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27
North Redwood
4 X \ X X \ y \

Dick Lindeman of Appleton and his
mother of this place were Thursday
guests at the Otto Lindeman home
near Clements.
+ Miss Martha Simondet is a guest
at the Ormie Alexander home near
Vesta. s
Miss Anna Buechner Of Redwood
Falls spent Wednesday with Mrs.
'IimTi1s.
Miss Mary Tradewell Of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin Is visiting her PARENTS, Ar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A. w. Ross, Pastor.

Morning Worship 1920 Subject:
"But if Not"
Sunday School 12:00.sos@
Christian Endeavor 700.
Evening Worship 500,
Thursday: Prayer meeting 500.
There will be no SERVICE Sunday
School or Prayer meeting in the Pres
byterian church during August by
order of the session.
We join in union evening Sunday
services on the court house lawn dur
ing month of August. 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27

Cincinnati Times Star: The only
booty America took from Germany
seems to have been a bargain lot of
"verboten" signs, which the busy
bodies are lacking all over our polite
al landscape.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27

Kansas City Star: Dempsey is
now working hard to perfect his fam
GUS shift. Apparently. heI has let It.
run down in the last few years-iitt
was working perfectly in 1917.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27

Birmingham News: "The old writ
ers were considered great because they
hadn't the competition writer's have
now. Margarine. The same thing
can be said of Jess James.-Ex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27

Columbia, S. c., State: George
Bernard Shaw has dropped the George
from his name. There are some
Georges now in England with whom
he would not care to be confused.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27

Toledo Blade: One always feels
safe when riding in the auto of fri
end who is an insurance agent after
he has persuaded you to take out a
policy in his company-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27

The dog is first in ordar of animal
wisdom, then the monkey and then the
horse.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27

Baltimore Sun: "Maid Left En-
ployer Sit ,000." If she left him that
much, think of the wad he had before
he paid her off-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27

baked custard, slip knife blade to
the bottom OF the cup in the center
OF the custard and draw out without
turning. II the knife Is not coated the
custard has cooked enough. Crate the
nutmeg over the surface and cool be-
fore serving.
Floating Island.
l quart milk 8 eggs tyolks)
Y teaspoon salt Y teaspoon vanilla
II cup sugar
Prepare as soft custard. The whites
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27
4 X \ X X X 4 X \: X X X
4 CHURCH NOTICES x
IL u. L. Il. Il IL -. 81 -

DELHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
r. ]. Aitcheson, Pastor.
Morning service, 1890
Evening service, 500.
Sunday School at the close of morn
ing service.
Thursday, Bible Study Class, fRev-
{ eiations), $780,
q A very cordial invitation is given to
ALL to attend cur services.
cr ,ou>,,s
w. C. Nickles, Pastor.
Sunday morning services with Holy
Communion 1890.
Confessional 1000.
English evening services with Holy
Communion 500.
Registration on Friday.
No Sunday School.
A cordial welcome to all.
Sunday School picnic Thursday,
July 2sth. All children are requested
to be at the church at 2so'clock.
CHURCH OF CHRIST"
Phil B. Ellsworth, Pastor.
Services Sunday, July 31st, 1921.
Bible School at 1000 a. m. A full
attendance of both pupils and teachers
is requested as the matter of the Sum
day School picnic is to be decided.
Morning Worship and Communion
at 100 a. m. Pastors subject: "An
Episode in the Life of Paul.
Christian Endeavor at 700 D. m.
Evening Worship at 500 p. m. Past
or's subject: "The Man God Tried to
Kill" The evening services from this
time on will be evangelistic in char
acter, and it is to be hoped that all
members Of the congregation viii
make an effort to be in attendance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28

proceed too rapidly because they depend
for success on universal agreement. Some
critics of the league of nations IN the
preesnt administration contend that it
tried to accomplish too much. Particular
emphasis was laid, therefore in admins
Root when he submitted to the senate The
Hague convention of 1907. He said /:
The most valuable result of the confer
ence of 1899 was that it made the work
of the conference of 1907 possible. The
achievements of the two conferences JUS
tify the belief that the world has entered
on an orderly progress. through which,
step by step. in successive conferences,
each taking the work of its predecessor
as a point of departure, there may be
continual progress toward making the
practice of civilized nations conform to
their peaceful professions. @ /. r. .
Starts from 1914. ..+....a.. 4
The President IS represented as anxious
to take up the task of international CO.
operation where il was broken in 1914
Now that Germany has been disarmed, no
objection is anticipated from that quar-
ter. Indeed, Mr.. Harding wants Germany
to be invited to the next conference. The
President feels, moreover, that when the
question of ornaments is settled in
Washington the main obstacle to interna-
tional cooperation viii have been re-
moved Secretary Hughes in his opening
address recalled pointedly the efforts of
the Emperor of Russia in connection
with the first Hague conference. But,
expecting success on armament limitation,
the United States government will take
the leadership in bringing about not an
international legislature with an upper
and lower house like the council and the
assembly of the league, but simply inter
national conferences which shall be in
the nature of get-together" meetings
among the nations of the earth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
FOR ONE BIG UNION.
United Labor Council of America to Com
bat American Federation of Labor.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-The American
federation of labor is to be opposed by a
new federation of independent unions and
groups to be known as the United Labor
Council of America.
The official call for n general conven-
ton in this city on Jan. Z. s and g. Mt the
Hotel Workers hall, 1873 West Fifty-first
street, was issued yesterday by the pro-
visiOnal executive committee and NUM-
Der of local unions.
The labor organizations outlawed by
the A. F. of L. which have been asked
to join the movement claim a membership
of more than 100000 workers
That the new federation aims ulti-
mately to establish one big union is eX-
planned i'm the announcement Of its .ur-
poses, which. after a reference to the
treachery of the reactionary leaders. y"
says that the United labor council is ito
combat the intensified attack of employ
ers by organizing the workers into indus
trial unions, managed through shop dele
gates committees, and to establish a closer
means of cooperation among existing
unions which subscribe to these prinei-
nles afu merge unions of allied crafts into
industrial organizations, and finally tG
amalgamate all existing progressive labor
organizations into one body, for the mu-
tIal protection of all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
POULTRY SHOW AT KEENE.
Three Days Exhibition Opens Wednesday
MANY Prizes offered.

KEENE, y. IL. Nov 2S-The seventh
annual poultry show of the Marlboro
Poultry and Pet stock association will
open in tire Jones building. i'm this city
Nov. 30 and continue Dee. l and >. 1t
will be a comparison show this year, in
stead of on the score card plan.
The keene Chamber of Commerce is TO
offer a prize silver cup fer the best dis
play in the show. The association is also
offering 40 silver cups as well as card
prizes and ribbons, while individual menu
bers are Offering a number of special
prizes. ID. l.. Shove of Fall River, Mass,
and G. @ Smith of Wilton are to be the
judges.
Wednesday afternoon will be Childreas'
day. Thursday will be Farmers day, and
Friday Get Acquainted day"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
FARM EMPLOYEES
REFUSE BIG FARM
Would Not Take Land and
-. Work 1t For Its
Proceeds
THEIR WAGES GIVE
THEM BETTER PAY

Scientific Farmer of England Says Tn
employed Should Go to Raising Pigs
Would Start One Farm ON Co-opera-
tive Scheme.
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-S. F. Edge,
scientific farmer, offered some few weeks
ago, to hand over farm land valued at
10000 pounds to a committee of his en-
ployes without cost, but subject to the
proyiso that they should pay their own
wages out of the proceeds.
1t is announced that they have de-
clined the offer, and Mr.. Edge has ex-
tended it to any reputable labor body,
such as the agricultural workers unions
The purpose of this offer, said Mr.
Edge. when interviewed at his Sussex
farm. lis to prove to the trade unions
that farming, like every other industry,
will only pay wages that are earned, I'M
less they are drawn from capital. Agri-
cultural laborers have been misled as to
the profit farmer makes from corn
growing or ordinary agriculture, and IT
WIS to teach them the truth that j made
this offer. es.. 40
My employees on my farms, which have
grown in the last two years from mod
not accepted my offer, knowing that they
will make more money in wages than they
could make out of the farm. go .,..-.-
Il now suggest that one of the farms
should be run on a cooperative scheme
in charge of the workers and their unions
There would have TO be an agreement
that accepted methods of good hushandry
be observed. 1t would be possible, of
course, to enjoy several years of prosper
ity by taking everything possible out Of
the land and putting nothing back The
farm must be kept in good order. fences
kept up, bitches drained, land fortified,
and buildings maintained.
What | am deeply concerned with is
that the whole of the land of this ceun-
try should be farmed at a profit, so that
many more families may be employed on
the land. Tens of thousands can be en-
ployed on pig-breeding, at present by far
the most remunerative side of agriculture.
We have immense areas of unproductive
land. Why should we not connect unpro-
ductive land with unemployed people, and
make the land produce pigs"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28

Mrs. Buyem-'Bob, / must have an
entire new wardrobe I'm sure everyone
ih the neighborhood knows my present one
by heart"
Mr.. Buyem-"Then let's move. 1t will
be cheaper"