davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-04
President-Elect Takes
Only Part Holiday for
New Years Observance

MARION, Ohio, jan. 1.-Presidentt-
elect Harding took only part nolls
day in observance Of the coming ~
dav at his desk at work on miscel-
i InS Ss business that has accumu-
lated during his almost continuous
conferences on the policies of his
He arranged to nave
his New Years dinner at home with
Mrs. Harding and several personal
friends
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-04
First 1921 Navy Recruit
Is William J. Bryan;
He Is From Alabama

liam Jennings Bryan was the first
1921 naval recruit at the Montgom-
cry station today. He is a young
man from the wiregrass section of
A la hama
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-04
New Nonstop Record
By Seaplane Carrying
Six People on Board

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 2.-Estab-
fishing a new American nonstop
duration record for pilot and FIVE
passengers for seaplanes, the United
States naval seaplen NC-5 flew from
San Diego. Cal, to Magdale1a Bay.
Lower California, in the remarkable
time of nine hours and Is minutes
SATURDAY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-04
Triplets Are Born
To Major Falligant

SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. Mrs. L.
A. Fulligant has received a
telegram from her son, Major Louis
A. Falligant. of Albany, Ga, an
nouncing the birth of triplets, two
boys and girl. Major Falligant re-
Gently resigned from the army. His
wife was Miss Susan Osborne, of
Atlanta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24
Peters-Flinn.

Miss Annette Peters and DIR. Brain
ard P. Finn were married at the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs. Anna
Peters at Gilsonburg, Ohio, Tuesday,
August sixteenth. DR.. and Mrs. Finn
arrived in Redwood Falls Sunday, af-
ter a short trip and after September
first they will be at home at their re-
sidence on Washington Street. Mrs.
Finn is not stranger to Redwood
Falls since she was nurse at the
Redwood Falls hospital for. some time
prior to her marriage and has wide
circle of friends and acquaintance
here who are glad to welcome her as
a permanent resident Of the city. DIR.
Finn who is the younger son Of Mrs.
Mary Finn, has spent the most of his
life IN Redwood Falls and is now as
sociated with DIR. 7. E. Finn and DR..
81. B. Cole in the medical firm of
Finn, Cole and Finn and will continue
his practice here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24
Good Program
by W. {. I. u.
MEETING HELD IN METHODIST
CHURCH THURSDAY AFTER
NOON; EVERYONE INVITED.

Mothers and all others interested
in child welfare are promised valua-
BILE and entertaining hour in the pro-
gram to be given by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at it's
meeting to be held at the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon. The fol-
lowing outline of topics gives sug-
gestion of the good things in store.
Training Children in the Home -
----------------M Mrs. C. A. Fobes.
Is Your Child's Birth Recorded -
------------ Mrs. w. F. Wheaton.
What Do Growing Children Need -
---------------M Mrs. w. C.. Starr.
Duties of the Public Nurse --------
------- Mrs. E. Parsons.
Grace Laidlaw will give a practical
demonstration of what may be done
during the Story Hour and there wall
be songs by the tiny tots as well as
by the older children. The program
is in charge of Mrs. Olive Laidlaw and
Mrs. A. E. Edwards, superintendents
respectively of Child Welfare and
Mothers Meetings, and they will each
present Che various divisions of their
departments.
During the social hour before. clos
ing there viii be an opportunity for
free discussion cf the subjects given.
The social committee will serve light
refreshments. Everyone is invited tn
come and listen and share in it all.
Each one will find a cordial welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24
Aitcheson-O -O'Brien.

On Tuesday, August 18th, at the
First Presbyterian church, Delhi, Min
nesota Miss Elizabeth Ada Aitcheson
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert
7. Aitcheson, was united in marrigae
with Mr.. Christopher j. O'Brien of
Brookings, South Dakota. Promptly
at eleven o'clock, the wedding march
sounded out, and the bride was
escorted to the altar by her father,
the Rev. Robert J. Aitcheson, pastor
Of the church, where they were met
by the bridegroom and the Rev. Phil
B. Ellsworth, pastor Of the Church of
Christ Redwood Falls. The beautiful
ritual service of the Presbyterian
church was read by the father of the
bride, the words that bind being pro-
nounced by DR.. Ellsworth. The dou-
BILE ring service was used. The bride
was beautifully gowned in white net,
with trimmings Of lace and pearls,
and wore a veil with wreath of orange
blossoms and carried sheaf bouquet.
The maids of honor, the Misses Leila
Rogers and Edith Aitcheson sister of
the bride, were attired in pale green
organdie dresses, with white organdie
hats and wore corsage bouquets. The
little one year and ten months old
neice of the bride, Miss Frances Cor
win was the ring bearer. The groom
was attired in conventional navy blue
Following the wedding march and
preceding the ceremony a solo, BE
cause" was delightfully."- rendered by
Miss Edith Aitcheson. After the
ceremony a dainty three course wed
ding breakfast was served at the
Manse.
At two o'clock in the parlors of the
church reception was given the
young couple, by the members ane
friends of the church, light refresh
ments being served. In the evening
kitchen shower was given at the
manse. by large number of friends
and many useful gifts were presented
to the happy couple. Games were in
dnlged in, after which, ice cream ano
cake were served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24
CUTOYER TO NEW SYSTEM MADE
AT TEN p. NJ, SATURDAY,
AUGUST 81.
Demonstrations Given.
PATRONS SHOWN USE OF DIAL
AT DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS
THIS WEEK.

The cutover from the present tele-
phone system to the newly installed
Automatic System will be made at
ten o'clock p. M, Saturday, August
27. Directories for the new system
will be in the possession Of patrons
of the telephone by that time, and be-
ginning with Sunday, August %, all
calls will of necessity be made in ac-
cordance with the instructions and
numbers published in these books.
For the convenience Of it's patrons
as well as for the betterment of the
service, the Redwood Falls Electric
Company is giving, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week, demon
strations in the use Of the new sys-
tenn. These demonstrations are given
at the Jaehning Bros. store at cer-
tain hours each day. and Miss Irene
Zehetner, an experienced operator, is
present during these hours to show
phone users just how to get the max
imum of service from their instru-
ments with the minimum of incon-
venience and delay. 1t behooves ev-
eryone who uses telephone to call for
a demonstration at some time during
the week.
New Building Ready.
The new telephone building which
will house both the Redwood Falls
Company and the Offices of the Red
wood County Rural Company is now
occupied by both companies. The
building is modern and complete and
furnishes most attractive home for
the telephone business Of the city and
community. A visit to these new
quarters will convince the visitor that
Redwood Falls is abreast of the times
in her telephone service as she is in
other enterprises. In fact it is quite
unusual for city of the population
of Redwood Falls to have an autonlaz
tic service. This service has been in.
stalled because the directors OF the
Electric Telephone Company, being
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24
NEW BUILDING AND NAME
MARK CHANGE IN CORNER
MEAT MARKETS FUTURE.
Building Nearly Ready.
PLANT is PERFECTIN POINTS OF
SANITATION, CONVENIENCE
AND APPEARANCE.

Redwood Falls has recently acquir-
ed, through the initiative of it's local
meat dealers, Christensen and Gamer
on, one of the most modern and sani-
tary meat markets and slaughtering
houses to be found anywhere in the
state, not even excepting the plants in
the larger cities. The building is
practically completed and will be
ready for occupancy within short
time. The slaughtering room is al
ready in use and the refrigerating
plant working. The building is CEN
trally located on Second Street op-
posite the Lauterbach Store, and is
now being enlarged and remodeled,
under the direction of its owner, Nels.
Christensen, by R. F. Byram of Red
wood Falls. The remodeled and en-
larged building is not only a splendid
example of careful planning on the
part of the owner but also of splendid
execution of these plans on the part
of Mr.. Byram and his workmen. Both
building and the proposed equipment
meet with the full sanction and ap-
prevail of the State Board Of Health.
Sixty-eight feet have been added to
the rear of the building which now
treasures twenty-four. by hundred,
e. jhteen feet with full basement.
Main Floor.
The sales room, which occupies the
front of the main floor, is well finish
ed with white tile below, painted walls
above and with tiled floor. Here as
elsewhere throughout the building
perfect sanitation has been kept in
view all the time and the building will
be easily kept in perfect cleanliness.
No meat racks will be used in the
sales room, these to be replaced by
show cases, kept at the right tempera-
utre by the refrigerating plant.
Back Of the sales room, and easily
accessible to it by small doors opening
directly onto the cut goods counter, is
a small refrigerating room in which
cut meats will be kept for quick SER
vice. This room leads into the larger
refrigerating room which is kept at
about a freezing temperature at all
times and is large enough to hold six
ty quarters of beef or other meats in
proportion. The temperature of this
room would make if veritable heaven
for Esquimo and makes an ideal place
for keeping the meats during the two
weeks which should be allowed for the
ripening process. This guarantees
patrons of the store the very best Of
meats kept under conditions which
does away with all danger of insanita-
tion or unhealthfulness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24
Father TOmek HOnOred.

Father j. J. Tomek, pastor of the
St. Catherine Church, was given a
farewell reception at the church last
Wednesday evening. Father Tomek
left Thursday for sLonsdale, MINI. to
take up new work in the parish there.
Uniting with the Redwood Falls par
ish in the gathering of Wednesday
evenings were the parishoners of the
Mission at Bechyn and the attendance
was very large. Music was furnished
by the band Of Redwood Falls and
short address of appreciation and
good wishes was made by J. R. Keefe
speaking for the members of Father
Tomek's congregations. Mr.. Keefe
also presented the pastor with purse
containing two hundred, twenty-five
dollars in gold from the Redwood Falls
Pensioners and the congregation OF
the Mission gave him a purse of a
hundred, seventy-five dollars. Father
Tomek feelingly responded to the adj
dress made and expressed his appre-
ciation Of the support he had in his
work here as well as for the generous
gift given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24
Talks on Poultry.

Max R. H. Treu, County Agent for
Redwood County, has been selected by
the State University, to tour the
southern section of the state this week
and give talks on Poultry Raising and
Poultry Culling. Mr.. Treu has made
a reputation for himself as a poultry
expert and this reputation is born out
by his selection by the University from
the entire group of eighty-four agents
of the state to give these talks which
are so important and instructive to
poultry raisers. Mr.. Treu's speaking
ltinery for the week includes Man
kato, Mapleton, Slayton, Window,
Northfeld, Ivanhoe, Pipestone and
Worthington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24
Automatic Phone System
to Operate Sun, Aug. 28

local business men, believed that with
this service their Company could give
to the city a better service than in the
past. The installation Of this equip
naent is just one more indication of the
go-ahead spirit of Redwood Falls.
It is bound to take some little time
for phone users to become thorough
" familiar with the system. In an
effort to shorten that time and to de-
crease the Inconvenience, certain of
the most essential Of the directions
given are here repeated.
Some Directions.
The first and most important Of
these is the admonition Don't force
your dial back" Run the dial slowly,
pulling it down, with the finger, to the
first number desired, then letting it
return at it's own speed to it's normal
position. Then proceed to dial the
second number and so on until all the
digits of the desired number have
been diaied. The system will immedi-
ately select the wires needed, get the
connection and bell will ring at the
number called until the telephone is
answered. If the number called is
busy this will be indicated by an easily
heard busy signal. The receiver
should then be replaced in the hook
and reasonable time allowed to
elapse before second attempt is
made.
A second important thing to remem-
Der is that, if for any reason the right
number is not obtained, the receiver
must be replaced on the hook before
a second attempt at getting the num-
Der is made. Moving the receiver
hook up and down will only impede
the service and cannot possibly help.
Moving either the receiver hook or the
dial while the instrument is in use
will also impede the service.
Attend Demonstration.
A careful study Of the complete
directions as published in the direc-
tory, and attendance at the demon
stration booth will greatly facilitate
the work of those who are using the
automatic system for the first time
Patience and care in the use of the
instruments and keeping it away from
mistreatment by small children will
also greatly assist the service. 1t has
been installed for the good Of the
patrons and the Company installing
it is anxious that these patrons shall
cooperate in its use in order that it
may be entirely successful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24
Sheriff Sunde with a number o.

Sheriff Sunde with a number OF
assistants have spent considerable
time the past week digging in the
grove on the Helms farm west OF
town for the remains of a man, re-
ported to have been buried there
some three years ago by Dell Willard,
who was then a tenant on this farm.
Sheriff Sunde received letter last
week from the chief of police of Des
Moines, Iowa, which stated that Dell
Willard had been arrested some time
before for burglary in that city and
at that time he told friend a story
that he had killed a man while he
was on the Helms farm and buried
him in the grove. He did not give
the mans name but said that the
man murdered had a wooden leg.
The letter caused some excitement
and for several days searching par
ties hunted through the large grove
for signs Of grave, but so far none
has been found. The story was pro-
baby fabrication. Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24
Officers Elected
for New District
SCHOOL IN DISTRICT lis is NAM
ED MARY HOLTON SCHOOL.
SPECIAL MEETING HELD.

A special meeting, authorized by
County Auditor L. P. Larson, was
held at the home of w. R. Goudy in
Sheridan township last Saturday
evening to organize the new school
district, No. 115. At this meeting
Geo. frost was elected trustee for one
year. Joe Wofel, treasurer for~ two
years and W. R. Goudy, clerk for three
years.
There is a pretty sentiment in the
naming of the new school. For many
years Lawrence Holton, prominent
resident of Sheridan township, was
very anxious that new school be pro-
vided since many Of the children had
to walk between two and three miles
ITO the school they were then attending
mo. II. In order to encourage the
formation of the new district, Mr..
Holton offered to give desirable site
for the new building on the land which
made up his farm. After Mr.. Holt
on's death his daughter, Mrs. Jas.
jackson, stated to those desiring the
formation of the new district that the
offer still held good and in compliment
of this gift the school will be known
as the Mary Holton School in memory
of Mr.. Holton's wife and Mrs. Jack
sons mother.
The new district contains about
half of the land formerly included in
District II, each district now contain
ing about five hundred acres. The old
district was so shaped that children
leaving in one end Of it had an incon-
venient distance to go to school and
the change has been one desired by
certain residents of the district for
many years. The new district was
only recently authorized by the COM
missioners Of Redwood County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24
City Now Has Splendid
New Model Meat Market
Basement.

Basement.
The basement is quite as interesting
as the main floor and here too have
measures been taken to provide clean
liness as well as the greatest convent
ence. The slaughter room is an ex-
cellent example of the modern and
cleanly way Of conducting this neees-
sary part of the work Of nrov;dinp
meat for human consumntion The
cement floor with convenient cutters
permits OF easy and through washing
built-in boiler and other convenience
greatly increase the sneed with which
the work NAV he accomnl;shed Maats
NAV he sent from the slaughter ~ room
into the refriperatinp room without
handling. bv means of 4 sliding TRACK
Back of the Slaughter room is tha stall
in when animals are led nr;or 70 the
killing and at the side Of # is the
scale room.
J,,s+ =, fron+ of H. s,o.1+ ..
;e +ha rao,, ,.,h;oh iii It's rs ,,;aI
,,y;+h s.,,saao ,,aaoh;,on e ~ Lppeu s4
:, 49,, 49, TI;a Ia o .none
or refr;ror.f;,a rot roona o e. .1o ~ asnas sa
of ss,,ss ~ e' Iasd o ona a,s s oolnls n
noa"1s.,;,es. 4h go u IL mea.s.
floor is the refrigerating plant which
is already installed and in working
order. This plant is "a modern am
monia plant and the type has proved
itself a hundred per cent efficient
wherever it has been used. A similar
plant has been in operation at the
Lauterbach store for some time and
has given the utmost service.
p.L:- c.-..
: ~ 'a'"s oaH''afy'
Sanitation has been, as was said be-
fore, prime factor in the plans for
the entire plans. Cement and tile
floors, painted walls, a piping which
makes the water supply a generous
one and carefulness on the part of
the owners of the plant bespeak
"clean" meats in the fullest sense of
the term Conditions aro norfoc+ fo,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24

Farmers report that there is a good
crop of prairie chickens this year and
in. some sections the Chinese pleas
ants are also quite numerous. Sports
men will experience some difficulty
this fall, due to the fact that the
hunting season will be opened eon
chickens and closed on pheasants
The female pheasant resembles a
prairie chicken very closely and hunt
ers will have to be careful to distin-
guish between the two birds.-Clark-
field Advocate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24
School to Open
tuesday, Sept. 6
TEACHING CORPS NEARLY COM.
PLETE FOR NEW YEARS
WORK; ENROLMENT LARGE.

Because Monday, September S, is
Labor Day, the schools of Redwood
Falls will open Tuesday, September 6
and the prospects for record atten-
dance are very good. Many former
students have signifed their intention
of returning to complete their high
school courses and there promises to
be rather more than the average num-
Der Of new students from other towns.
In order to facilitate as much as
possible the work Of registering and
enrolling, the students of the high
school classes are asked to observe
the following schedule. The Seniors
will enroll Tuesday, August 80, at the
principals office between the hours of
nine and twelve in the morning or
from one to four o'clock in the after
noon. Juniors, observing the same
hours, will enroll with the principal,
Grant o. G. Rain, Wednesday, August
81 and the Sophmores on Thursday,
September l. All freshmen are re-
quired to register with the superinten-
dent, S. E. Hargis, either Tuesday or
Wednesday, August 80 and 81 and are
asked to cali during the hours above
mentioned. Students will assist the
faculty in avoiding confusion if they
follow this schedule as closely as pos
sible.
There is still one vacancy to be filled
in the faculty of the high school in the
department of biology and algebra.
The other members of the faculty are
S. E. Hargis, Supt., Grant O. G.. Rain,
Principal, Miss -Luella Turrel, English
and Latin, Miss Hazel Hurst, Spanish
and English, Miss Vera Halverson,
English, Miss Wilma Ashford, Math-
ematics, Miss Doris Halverson, His
tory, Miss Gladys Hewitt, Home Econ.
omics, J. F. Gregor, Science and Ath-
letics, Ray Atkinson, Manual Train
ing, Leo Dahms, Agriculture, Miss
Venus Brubaker, Commercial, Miss
Luella King, Teacher Training, Miss
lone Pickle, Music and Physical Gull
ture, Miss Marie Tolzman, Librarian,
and Geo. Bittrich, Orchestra and
Band.
In the seventh and eighth grades
department, Miss Petra Borge will
serve as principal and also teach Geo
graphy, Miss Amanda Alsaker, Arith-
metic and Hygiene, Miss Florence
Gorton, Grammar and Reading and
Miss Ina Sandeen, History and Pen
manship.
In the grade building Miss Theol
Jensen wiz continue to act as princip-
al and will have charge of the Sixth
grade, Miss Stella Freer will teach in
the fifth grade, Miss Ann Olson in the
fourth grade, Miss Louise Nelson in
the third and fourth grades, Mrs..
Pearl Fuller in the third grade, Miss
Ruth Talberg in the first and second
grades, and Miss May Blossom in the
first grade There is still to be sup
piled teacher for the mixed fifth and
sixth grades, and one for the second
grade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24

A company of fifteen friends of
Mrs. 81. M. Aune surprised her at her
home last Wednesday evening, the
ocassion being her wedding anniver-
sary. Refreshments were served by
the guests and Mrs. Aune was pre-
sented with sugar and creamer of
hand-painted china.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24
Band Concert.

The Scenic City Band will give. a
free open-air concert on the lawn of
the courthouse at Redwood Falls Fri
day evening, August 26, at eight o.
clock. The public is cordially invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24

Mrs. John Kuck returned Saturday
from visit with relatives at Waseca.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-24

NJ. Campbell Of Minneapolis was q
business visitor here last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
RANNOCK FARMERS
VISIT ABERDEEN STATION

A delegation of thirty-five Bannock
County farmers recently visited Aber-
deem and spent considerable time in
making a study Of the work under
way on the Aberdeen Satisfaction OF
the Idaho Agricultural Experiment
Station. They expressed themselves
as very much interested in the many
important Investigations of crop pro-
duction under way on this widely
known experimental farm.
Many questions were asked OF Sup
erintendent Aicher by the visitors
regarding dry farming problems.
They were informed that another sub
station, consisting of two hundred
acres, had been recently located at
Felt, idaho. for the purpose of maxi
inng Investigations OF problems OF
farming without irrigation with spec
ial reference to conditions that pre-
vail in the higher elevations. Suf-
ficient time has as yet not elapsed to
permit the accumulation OF reliable
information from the work under way
at Felt. The initial results, however,
are both interesting and promising.