davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10
City and County.
( X X X X X \ X X \ X 4

John Mason returned last week from
a visit with friends at Ashland, WIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Weber left last
week for Wabasso for a visit with re-
latives.
Mr.. Stenborg and his son, Al, OF
Sacred Heart transacted business In
Redwood Falls Monday. !.
James Larson of St. Paul and j..
Hesnault of Walnut Grove visited
Redwood Falls Monday.
Miss Virginia Smith left Thursday
for Montevideo where she Will JOIN d
party of friends and go to .GlenWooo
for a weeks outing.
Miss Leon Trait returned TO ner
home at Sleepy Eye Monday AFTER
snending a pleasant week at the nome
of Miss Florence Amberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kuenzli and MI.
and Mrs. F. M. Ishan motored to
Monteyideo Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Brady.
The Misses Theo and Anna Jensen
left Monday night for Forest Lake
where they will be the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Huntsbury for few
days.
MFR. and Mrs. r. H. Anderson, Miss
Marjorie Baldwin and William Stem
borg drove to Sacred Heart MONDAY
and were guests at the home OF Mr..
Stenborg's parents.
=, Thirty young people enjoyed a
pleasant time at the Joe Kahnke home
last Thursday evening. Dancing form
ed the chief amusement of the evening
and delicious luncheon. was served
at midnight.
There will be no services in the st.
Johns Lutheran church August since
the pastor, Rev. w. c. Nickles, IS
away on his vacation. Mr.. Nlckies
and his family are spending fort
night at Mankato and Lake Elmo.
Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Main and chill
.dsen, Mrs. Hose and Mrs. Conner re-
turned Monday from their three weeks
outing near Duluth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Main and children will leave today for
Bemidji for few days outing.
Oats threshed on a farm near
Clements yielde,H thirty-seven bushels
to the acre whic is an exceptionally
fine yield for Il IS year. This crop
was Raised OH CIiS ldILl OWi1O0 Ny ~.
p. Smith and titled by Ed. Barrenthinf
G. A. Fobes and L. M. Harrington
will open an electric shop in the Will
cox building on Mill Street, taking
possession about August Is. Both are
experienced electricians and will do all
kinds of battery work as well as wiz
ing etc. Their announcement will be
found in this issue.
J. w. Neiman has sold his tailoring
business to Chester Baldwin and A. l..
Guthrie who take possession imnledi-
ately. Mr.. Neiman will be with the
new proprietors until the end of the
month and further than that he has
made no plans. The business will con-
tinue in it's present location on Second
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith will leave
Redwood Falls about September l to
max their future home in st. Paul.
Mr.. Smith will continue his work as
consulting drainage engineer in Red
wood and the other counties of this
vicinity, but because he has much adj
ditional work which takes him into
other sections of Minnesota and into
Iowa, he finds that having his head
quarters in the Twin Cities will be
much more convenient.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10

ployed at the Peter Thorsten farm
near Rowena, returned home SUNDAY.
Alice Thorsten spent the past week
at the L. Bredvold home near Lamber.
ton.
The John Aamon family of Wanda
were visitors at the Emil Tonak home
last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Rudy of Raymond,
South Dakota is visiting at the Wilbur
Evans home this week.
Harold Conard was on the sick list
last week.
Ebert Meyer transacted business in
the Cities last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10
Shutdown News.
X X X X X X X X X i

~
Mrs. Hugh Ruddy of near Wanda
is a guest at the home of her daught-
er, Mrs. Wilbur Evans.
Senuis Jensen transacted business
in Springfield Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nielsen and
daughter, Vera, motored up from
Faribault Saturday, and spent the first
part Of the week visiting with rela-
tives.
Ida Kagel returned to her home at
Springfield after spending the week
at the home Of her brother, Car
Kagel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Gatzka attended
the K. C. picnic at Ramsey Park last
Sunday.
Alma Meyer returned home Sun.
day from Minneapolis where she visit.
ed with relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10
* CHURCH NOTICES )

= = = = 4
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
r. j. Aitcheson, Pastor.
Morning service, 1880.
Evening service, 500.
Sunday School at the close of morn
ing service.
Thursday, Bible Study Glass, {Rev-
elations), 500.
A very cordial invitation is given to
ALL to attend our services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10

The applications for truck licenses
total 8,76O, paying the minimum of
SIS and 1915 paying higher than that,
or total Of 1855 trucks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-10

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. C. Nickles, Pastor.
Sunday morning services with Holy
Communion 1890.
No Sunday School.
No evening services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
DE LUXE CANDY COMPANY

Home made all candy Baskets, all sizes
and flavors Please the Riddles with one
of them, price according to size and
weight.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

Assortment of home made Fondant
Creams and Fruit Flavor Chocolates, at
SOC h., 2 lbs. 55c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

Our pure cane sugar Ribbon Candy, all
colors and flavors, Home made. 28c D
tlUO lbs for SIC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

A box of candy as Christmas present to
each of your employees will surely be
appreciated. Come and ask for special
price.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
Specially Boxed
Candies
For Christmas

Fancy box goods and plain box goods of
highest quality at very moderate price,
boxes containing
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
ASSORTED NUTS
NUTS IN CREAMS -
BRAZIL NUTS
ALL MILK CHOCOLATES
ALL BITTERSWEETS
ASSORTED NUTS AND FRUITS
CHERRY CORDIALS
ASSORTED NUTS FRUITS AND CREAMS
ASSORTED CHEWING PIECES
or any style and description any size to
be found in our stock We have bought
large quantity at cut-rate price and we
intend to give you the benefit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

Home made Candy Canes, all sizes, all
colors, all flavors-5c and up. Special
price for large quantities.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

Our home made Chocolates in LIB, lib,
and BIB fancy boxes will please anyone
AS for the price, you will be surprised.
g. Our guarantee Nth every box of
Our Candy
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

That money is spent here.
fall our business men practiced the trade-at-
home policy they believe in when it relates to
trade in the commodity they sell had their print
ing done here at home The Suns annual payroll
would be more than $4,000.
That money would be spent here.
And the extra business without appreciate
increase in overhead expense would enable us to
reduce our prices on printing, though they al
ready are in many instances lower than asked
elsewhere for equally efficient esrvice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
SATURDAY WORK
 FOR SCHOOL CREDIT
Herring Nominated forRhodes Scholarship by Howard
 College Faculty

Sixty teachers arc registered in the Saturday classes which Howard college is offering for teachers of the Birmingham and Jefferson county schools who desire to do Saturday work for college credit. These classes are conducted by Prof. w. E. Bohan- non of the education department, as- sisted by Prof. P. P. Burns, Prof. s. A. Ives and S. W. Pulliam.
 R. w. Herring of Sumterville has been nominated by the Howard col lege faculty as candidate for the Rhodes scholarship. MT. Herring is a member of the junior class, has played on the Howard football teams, and is considered one of the best stu dents in the college.
 Courses are being given on Satur- days for the teachers in English, education, psychology, biological science, Latin and Spanish. Prof. Ives is teaching a lecture and field course in biology which has attracted many of the teachers.
 These classes are held on Saturday morning between S:30 and l o'clock in the college buildings and those taking the courses can remove IF quarter credits toward college de- gree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
RENEWED INTEREST IN ODD FELLOWSHIP SHOWN BY REPORT
Official Communication From Office of Grand Master Jacobs Gives Gratifying
 Report of Activities

That there is a decided revival in Odd Fellowship, not only in this dis trict but throughout the state. is evi- denced by the following letter sent out from the office of Grand Master c. O. Jacobs of Birmingham:
 "The general outlook for the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows throughout Alabama is very bright as letters from all sections of the state show a very great improvement in the interest of the order.
 During the past week there has been inquiry in regard to the re- organization of six dormant lodges and the institution of one in Jeffer- son county. Letters also show that lodges that have not been doing much work recently are very active, both in reinstating members and initia- tions.
 When we consider that for each initiation $500 goes to the home inn provement fund for our home al Cullman, and for each reinstatement $200 goes to the same fund, we are not surprised at the increased ac- tivity. Whenever there are any needs at the Alabama odd Fellow Home, the membership Is quick to respond to any appeal that is made
 Tn this connection during the week a number of checks have been re- ceived by Grand Master c. o. Jacobs among them being one for $240 from Star Lodge No, 2SS of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
INDEPENDENT HAS | 4,O00 MAJORITY
By Associated Press

Fargo, N. D., October 30.-Both in dependent and non-partisan league factions seemed agreed tonight that the majority for R. A. Nestos. inde- pendent gubernatorial candidate, in Fridays statewide recall election, would be from 4,Oo0 to 1000.
 Recapitulation of previously tabu- lated returns with few additional reports received today showed that 1928 of the states 2,0S6 precincts gave Nestos 1o6,14S votes and Cover nor Lynn J. Frazier. nonpartisan. 6,S66.
 This represents majority of S,2Ss in a total vote of 203,014-
 In the general election last year when the same number of votes had been counted the independents had a lead of only 1,2o0, which was wiped out and a non-partisan majority of 4, 900 established when the full 22s,- 900 ballots had been tabulated.
 Slight reductions in the estimated independent majority were made to- day at the factions state headquar- ters and by the independent news papers dompiling returns, and gener- ally they set the probable lead at nearly 1000 while -partisans looked for a cut to possibly 4000. A. O. Townley, president of the>Na- tional Non partisan league, is in Fargo winding up some personal and official affairs before going to Jack son, Minnesota, to surrender for serv- ice of an early day jail sentence, inn posed on conviction of violation of the Minnesota sedition laws.
 "There is just as much -parti- san league sentiment in North Da- lSota today as there ever was" MT, Townley told the Associated Press Although. there are just as many league votes, overconfidence on the part of the farmers with conse- quent failure to vote, was responsible for the defeat of the leagues candi- dates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
MINE WORKERS AND OPERATORS UNEASY
Anxiety Due to Judges Ex- pressed Views in Regard
 to Evidence
By Associated Press

Indianapolis, October sO.-Issuance of Federal Judge A. B. Anderson's ln- junction directed toward stopping ef- forts of the United Mine Workers of America toward organizing the Will Hanson coal field in West Virginia was awaited today by union chiefs, coal operators and lawyers with anxiety and uncertainty as to the probable scope of the order.
 Judge Anderson, who was consider ing the text of his order. was under stood to contemplate as a part of 1t a statement declaring that he regarded himself compelled to issue the order because of the refusal of President John l.. Lewis of the miners organi- zation to stop efforts toward union izing the West Virginia field.
 The anxiety and uncertainty mani fest by persons interested in the case seemed due to Judge Anderson's ex- pressed view of the evidence given at the hearing for a temporary inSunc- ton, and his announced willingness to delay any order, if efforts toward unionizing the West Virginia field were stopped.
 The evidence was regarded by the judge as establishing a conspiracy in violation of the Sherman anti trust act, and also as showing unlaw- full use of the "check-off" system, by which operators deduct union dues from miners wages. However, it was not known whether the court or der be as broad as possible, under the judges interpretation, and at the court hearing counsel for operators said that a ban on the check off, might provoke a strike of miners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
PATTERN FOR A
 HEAVENLY PLAN

A call to cooperation in dedicat- ing themselves to the task of build ing a church, so that they may build d city according to the pattern of God, was the heart of pr. J. A. Mac Sporrans sermon to the First Pres byterian congregation yesterday morning.
 The whole discussion was shot through with the central idea that there is pattern, that all material things are but the earthly shadows of heavenly plan. Dr. MacSporran spoke of Moses discovery on the mount that there was such an heav- enly pattern, and of how he was charged, See that thou build all things according to the pattern" He spoke of how in heaven the will of God is being done. "'Thy will be done on earth as it Is in heaven brings out the reality of this pat tern" pr. MacSporran declared. Chris. had this vision. He saw the pattern. He looked at men and saw the latent angels in them. So Jesus appeal was to the real man, often the hidden man.
 Our spiritual leaders have this power, too. There are those who daily look through jeweled windows and walk the streets amid the awful splendors of the living God.
 The most serious trouble with us is not dur lack of morals, but our lack of sense. More evils are wrought by want of thought than by want of goodness. Why, God tries to show us how impossible are our ways, but I've do not even measure them by His n. ,f the thing It reminds one of Thomas Hardy's remark, A vast lmbeclllty rules the world.
 Coming again to mems departures from truth. running after strange gods and cults. Dr. MacSporran spoke of how tragic thing it is that they do not even believe there are pat terms They believe that this worlc of sense Is all there is. No belief exists in the abiding eternal world And where there is no faith there car be no buildings" he said.
 without patterns you won't make any real effort, sacrifice or exercise any real loyalty and devotion. Ant as a result of all this, wise men taks from Bernard Shaw what they wouldn't believe if it came from St Paul.
 'The hopeful note in it all wal that people are Joking for pattern 1 for an ideal. Deep in their heart they want this pattern that Coo gives men when they come up on th' mount And herein is the value O worship. In it we go up on tn mount, we hear the voice of God. VI receive messages calling us to serv' Him and build according to His pat tern. In no way else can VIC get il Through this we see our brothers il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
PAN-AMER|CAN
 CONFERENCE OF
 WOMEN PLANNED
Conference to Be Held Jointly With National Meeting of League of Women
 Voters

The following article concerning the Pan-American conference, which is to be held in Baltimore, and which is of interest to club women of Bir- minghAm and especially to every member of the League of Women Voters, has just been received. A number of Birmingham women will attend the meeting.
 The article, which comes from 1 Washington, Is as follows:
 l Round table conferences, presided are to feature the Pan-American con- ference of women which is to be held during the annual convention of the National League of Women Voters in Baltimore.
 l In the broad and comprehensive programme which has been arranged | by the National League of Women l Voters, work contemplated or now being carried on by, women in the various countries of North and South America will be fully outlined and discussed by the delegates. Already letters from Latin America, received at national league headquarters. in- rdicate the great interest inspired by the Pan-American conference. 1 RouAd Table Conferences The programme for the round table conferences, just made public by Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of the National League of Women Voters, will be in charge of nationally promi- nent women. Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the children's bureau, United | States department of labor, heads the conference on child welfare. A representative from tho United States bureau of education will open the conference of education.
 Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the women's bureau of the department of labor, will preside over the con- ference on women in industry, and Dr. Valeria Parker, executive secre- tary of the United States interde- partmental social hygiene board, over that on prevention of traffic in women.
 The newly appointed United States assistant attorney general, Mrs. Ma bel NJ. Willebrandt. is to open the conference on the civil status of women, while Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the international woman suffrage alliance. will preside l | status of women.
 Leaders Among Women
 Following the three-day conference lis to be big mass meeting at which Maryland public officials and national league officers will carry on 1 the spirit of cordial cooperation and friendship, will be given. "Interna- tional Frlendliness' Is the general subject upon which all will speak. i A number of pleasant outings have been planned for the distinguished visitors, among them Washington Day" when they will be shown over | the national capital By invitation of the governor of Maryland they are to be shown Annapolis and it's picturesque and historic scenes. An evening mass meeting is also to be held, at which the speakers will dis cuss What the Women of the Amer ticas Can Do to Promote Friendly Re- lations."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

This little boy is worth dollar
 Bet his father and mother think he's worth lot more than thatl
 But what Aunt Ann means is that If he will come around to The Age Herald office he will receive a round, whole dollar for his pains.
 He Is a very earnest little chap, isn't he? The Age -Herald's photogra- pher thought he was the cutest little boy he saw in one whole 24 hours anywhere.
 Every day or so The AgeHerald is snapping the pictures of little boys and girls along the streets, and in the suburbs. so 1t might be he will get you. Keep a sharp lookout For if he caught you. you could then buy a lot of things that may be you've been wanting a long time-marbles, per haps and candy; a nice top; things that make a noise, everything.
 When this little boy comes around Aunt Ann will print hts picture again and tell his name.
 The little chap whose picture ap- peared on the children's page Satur- day has not come yet for his dollar The photographer snapped him at 8 park one day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Music Study club wants every bcdy to know that it has about 25o tickets yet unsold, and wishes to cor rect a report that all were dis posed of.
 The members are working very hard to lift the standard of musical things in general, and to bring the very best artists to the city. There is no obligation or fee attached to be- coming a member of the club, unless the person registering wishes to be- come an active member. Tickets will be sold to the first who come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
ARRIVE IN PITTsBURG. By Associated Press

Pittsburg, Pa, October 30.--The and General Pershing from Wash, {, ington to Kansas City, arrived here at o'clock tonight and departed al 6:10, after change of engines was made. In the interim government agents refused to allow a gathering of citizens to enter the train shed Among these was pr. Aime Leteve lccal French consular agent. When he established his identity he was permitted to enter, but as the train was then starting, he was obliged to run along the plank walk while greeting the French generalissimo standing on the rear platform of his private car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

Wright McDavid, Brown, Eubank, Oden and others.
 Members of these families were among the first to enlist in the Civil war and rendered gallant service, in that capacity Among the soldiers buried there are Lieut.. Robert Earle of Company B, Tenth Alabama regi7 ment, who was killed in action at Centervine, Va, in 1861, and Thomas w. Earle, color sergeant in Company c, Twentieth Alabama regiment, who was killed in action at Port Gibson In May, 1863.
 Birmingham feels proud of the his tory of old Elyton and takes an in terest In the preservation of the cem- etery as a memorial and landmark of the beginning of the Magic City 50 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
8938

That's the winner of the Miniature House, "The House That Wood Built" shown above. Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Jefferson countys queen, drew the number at the exposition of the semi-centennial Saturday night Other tickets drawn entitle the holder to receive $10 worth of material toward building a duplicate of this to us by Wednesday at noon, the next number drawn is entitled to the house and so on until one of the 10 is presented The holders of the follow ing tickets drawn in order after 8938, are urged to present them to us quickly as possible before noon wednesday:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
AGED BANKER DIES.
By Associated Press

Baltimore, october 30.-Christophs CT C. Shiver, president of the Metropoli- tan Savings bank, died today, aged ST. He had been connected with the institution since it's foundation, 1867, and had been its head since 1883. He was one of the first bank officers to introduce certified public account ancy. Mir. Shiver enlisted in the Con- federate army In 1861, and served during the entire war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
Old Elyton Cemetery

Tn the old cemetery not a tree has been touched in these many years and staid and stately they stand as though guarding the graves of those who have gone before, and assisted by a tall swaying hedge.
 Descendants of the families who are buried there formed a committee sew eral years ago to see that 1t was taken care of. Before this was done 1t was In dilapidated condition and children played over it in the day time, while 1t is said gambling par ties were accustomed to gathering in it's seclusion and enjoying a quiet lit tie game of dice or cards at night.
 Many names notable in the early history of Jefferson county are found on the tombstones, including those of Earle, Mudd, Warrington. Dean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
PETRoGRAD HOOTERS BUSY.
By Associated Pres

Petrograd, October s0.--Local au- thorities have placed the port of Ps- trograd under military control in an effort to prevent offering, smuggling of liquors and intoxication. Offend CTS will be punished by a courtSmar- tial This step was made necessary by workmen concealing quantities of grain. flour and other products tn their clothing when they left work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
By u. HALL

By H. HALL
 What old cemetery is that? you ask.
 It is the old Elyton cemetery-one of the oldest landmarks of Birming- ham and one that is known and treasured. by all the descendants of the pioneers of Birmingham and all who have at heart its interest. 1t was in this neighborhood that the first people who came to the district set tied, made village and called 1t Ely ton.
 That was the beginning of Birming- ham and the men and women who were the very spirit and life of the village were progressive, and today they hold a place deep in the mem ory of all who have made this their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
DEATHS

Mrs. Sarah F. Trucks, 69. wife of w. H. Trucks, died yesterday morn ing at 12:25 at the residence at Mount Pinson. The funeral was held at Taylor chapel at o'clock Sunday afternoon, Woodin in charge.