davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

the Ambsssador 60 France and Mrs.
Hugh Wallace. but their friends are
OF the opinion that when Mr.. Wsliace
10 relieved they will iinser abroad
for . little In search OF rest and rec
rsstiea. Nrs. Wallace has had .
strenuous year. and 30 has her neies.
Miss sallis Bsechsr. who makes her
home with the w.iiaess
Capt. and Mrs. MsisiIie wallacs--shs
was Ruth Psttsrsoa. you kno~-srs
now at coblens. where they are hAv-
Ing . happy time and are being very
gay. Americans are thick as black
berries. OF course. and there are sew
sral younS couples we'll known In
washington In their Immediate little
circle. MAJ Henry c. Mclean 10 sta
toned there. with his young wife.
who was Hayrkt PeckhAm; and NAL
colin Arnold Robertson. at one time
attached 10 the British Embaasy here.
10 British commissioner. He 10 mar
ried 10 . Washington girl. Gladys
Ingalls. you. know.
Miss Florence Lowden. daughter Of
Frank o. Lowden, who might have
been President ''if." has been q re-
cent visator at Coblenx. She 10 young
Mrs. Waiiace's particular chum. so
they have been having . royal good
time. Miss Lowden 10 travelling with
Miss. Margaret Enders ana they In
tended going to Spain and Italy after
leaving Coblenx-
Captain Wallace went abroad short
iy after his father was made Ambas-
sador to France and for slime time
was on duty In Paris. For . while
he and Mrs. Wallace had q charming
little house In Auteiul and aftsrward.
when they were expecting orders.
they spent some time at the embassy.
A wonderful experience II must have
been for q young woman like Ruth
wallace. Her brother. Robert w.
Patterson, 10 likewise having q won
on on = voyage to the gold cosst OF
Africa.
MISS LOIS REEsIDE
TO WE'D.
Mr.. and Nr5. Frank Reeside have
sent out cards for the marriage Of
their daughter. Niles Aois Reeside, to
d. Moore Sbs-rard. of Haddonneld.
N. Y. on saturday. March 10. at 4
o'clock, at their home In Wyoming
avenue. As ] understand II. the
ceremony 10 To be attended only by .
small cOmp2nr ana OtneTs are ihNItoo
later for the reception. There will be
three bridesmaids, Miss Grace Sher-
card, sister CT the bridegroom: Miss
Dorothy johnson. cousin Of Miss Rec
side, and Mrs Grace Courtelyou. Of
New York, whose father, George
codrtelyou. used to be in Roosevelt's
Cabinet
Miss Reside. who Ia winsome and
CHI rming q l.trle maid as one might
meet in q dnv's journey. and Mr..
Sherrard have teen engaged for soma
time. But no formal announcement
had been m ado, so the news of the
approaching wedding came as bit OF
a surprise to all but their most inti-
mate friends. Mr.. Sherrard. who Is
graduate of Princeton, 1917, went to
France during the war as so many
young men did. and Is just taking
his degree IN Jaw at the University OF
Pennsylvania He will practice In
Philadelphia. where he and his pretty
bride expect to make their home.
Apropos o: brides, Marie Sims-Mrs
Edward Garrett Riddfck-blew into
town one day last week for a wee
bit visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thetus w. Sims. She was scarcely
here long enough for her friends TO
see her. returning to her home and
L., Il. Ca fttr h,sf
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

conducted In Washington during the
war as q means of earning money
for supplying comforts 10 the boys
In the navy.
-
ONCE noRE
A OARABAO sWALLOW."
Another organisation which msy
edge into the iimsiight after. March
10 the Military Order Of carabso.
This society was put under the ban
so early In the Wilson administra-
tion that IL may be we'll to describe
IL as q matter OF history. II 10
composed of ofacers. and men who
served In the Philippine insurrectioa.
Up to the beginning Of the Wilson
sdmi inistration IL held an annual
"wallow" st Washington and Manila.
on which occasion the hardships Of
this campaign were made the sub
ject Of many = merry jest Incl
dentslly. IL was q neld day for the
iieutenants and former enlisted men
when they were privileged to make
light of the talent of the higher
ranking officers In the army and
navy and the heads of the War and
Navy departments.
For instance. Just before one of
the ''wallows." the then Secretary Of
War Taft had made q speech IN
which he referred to the Fiiipinos as
our little brown brothers" with
him as the honored guest st the
Washington 'wsllow." the Carababs
sang He may be 4 little brown
brother Of william Howard Taft.
but he is no brother of mine" Mr..
TAFT led In the applause and laugh
ter. as he realised the more the
Csrsbaos liked q man the worse they
roasted him.
In the nrst "wallow" under Che W.T.
son admi Illustration. the C4rabaos pre-
pared q moro than usually elaborate
program. William Jennings Bryan.
who was then Secretary OF State. In
one of his addresses had declared that
fellowship and love Of other nations
would be a greater defense than bat
tleships. Whereupon the Carabaos
produced a navy scent, with minia-
ture battleships. When the battle
ship Fellowship and Love noated by
Mr.. Bryan applauded vigorously. But
when he saw that the flagship Of the
fieet had been named Pinle-well!
The next day he was At the White
House early. and q reprimand for the
committee on arrangements was
forthcoming from the Navy Depart
ment.
After this Incident the Military Or
der OF the Carsbao ~ reported to have
had some quiet little dinners, but
there were no guests and nothing was
given out for publication. The rumor
is that they were solemn Affairs. st
which fervid prayers were made for
q change In the Administration. Now
that these prayers have been an
swered, II is believed celebrations will
be in order and the annual ''wallow''
will again be one Of the most enjoy
able Washington entertainments.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

Apropos o. brides. Marie Sims-Mrs.
Edward Garrett Riddfck-bIew into
town one day last week for a wee
bit visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thetus w. Sims. She WAS scarcely
here long enough for her friends 70
see her. returning to her home and
husband in Memphis on Saturday, but
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-30
Farm Bureau Holds
Annual Meeting
Officers Elected for Coming Year
at Courthouse Meeting
Saturday afternoon.

The Farm Bureau Of Redwood
County held it's annual meeting
at the courthouse Saturday aft
ernoon with a fairly represents
tive attendance. N. w. Cobleigh
president Of the organization
presided at the meeting.
At this meeting the chairman
of each township unit formally
took his place as a member Of
the directorate of the Bureau
From this Board of Directors
the following officers and ex.
ecutive board were chosen N. w
Cobleigh president, A. M. Den.
nistoun secretary, Peter Mckay
C. M. Bendixen, Pat Kelly, Jens
Schou and M. N. Sandager
j. F. Conner was elected to, re.
present the County Bureau al
the Federation meeting.
County Agent Max Treu made
his annual report and after the
transaction Of various other
routine business the meeting ad'
journed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-30
Does 1t Pay to Buy
Christmas Seals,

AS the Fourteenth Annual
Sale of Christmas Seals is about
to start, this question is put
squarely upeto the people of the
State by Officials of the Mime
sofa Public Health Association.
In the United States, as a
whole, ia out of every 100000
people died of tuberculosis IN
1920, while in the State Of Min
.nesota 90 people out of every
100, 900 died Of tuberculosis,
which goes to show that the
work against this disease in Min
nesota is bearing fruit.
If we stop to consider the en-
ormous amount of money that
has been spent for SO called con-
sumption cures (which OF course
never curedy how much better
off are the people in Minnesota
when they buy a few Seals to aid
the Minnesota Public Health AS
sociation and the County Public
Health Associations to teach the
people how tuberculosis and 9th
er preventable diseases can be
prevented and combatted.
Buy Christmas Seals to aid
this movement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-30
E. A. Lyman, Sr.

E. a. Lyman, Sr. died Satur-
day morning at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Ri E. Anderson of
Onarga, ILL.,, and funeral service
for him will be held at the home
of his granddaughter, Mrs. R. A.
Cooper Of Redwood Falls We'd
nesday forenoon atsten-thirty o. :
clock. Mr.. Lyman is survived by
his three children, Mrs. Alice
Anderson, Mrs. Ellen Yingling
and DR.. E. "A. Lyman. He was
one Of the old settlers Of Red
wood County, having come to
Redwood Falls fifty-three years
ago. The story Of his long and
useful ffe is full Of interest to
residents of this section of the
state, and will be given complete
in the Gazette of December Z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-30
Lanlberton Boy
Wins Silver Cup
Cletus Riordan of Lamberton
Wins Prizes with His
ShOrthOrn Calf.

All Of the prizes won by Cletus
Riordan Of Lamberton at the re-
cent Baby Beef Show in South
st. Paul were not mentioned in
the Gazette Of last week. The
following description of his win
Inings was taken from the North
|ern Light published at Lamber-
ton.
"At the Junior Livestock Show
held at South st. Paul last week
|CIetus Riordan represented Red
wood county with his Shorthorn
calf, Roam Cumberland. This
calf was fed in the boys and
girls baby beef contest, which
was brought to a close at the,
show where the final awards
were made.
ssCletus' calf is well known to
the people of this community as
it was shown here at Lamberton
at the Harvest Festival, and the
following week won in his class
at the county fair.
November IL, he was again
hown, this time at the Tri-Coun-
ty calf show held at Tracy under
auspices of the Tri-C County Corn
and Grain Show Association.
Here again he carried off the
blue ribbons and netted Cletus
$25. 90 for prize money.
Monday, November IL, he
was taken to the Junior Live
stock Show. at South st. Paul,
where he won the following
prizes:
ss1st prize Shorthorn calf.
champion Shorthorn steer of
the show for which a silver cup
was award by the st. Francis
hotel Of st. Paul, this hotel
later bidding the calf in at 22
cents pound, bringing 32.50.
s32nd prize calf Of the show
over all breeds.
The calf was shown for grand
champion but was beaten by the
other Redwood county contest
ant, an Angus calf shown by Vir-
|ginia Scanlon Of BelvieW.
With prizes and sale money
-. - \ ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-30
Gutll-OrtIl.

Miss Erna Guth Of Sleepy Eye
and Myron Orth of Redwood
Falls were married at the home
of the brides parents at Sleepy
Eye at noon Thanksgiving Day.
After the service they went to
Minneapolis for a short stay re-
turning to Redwood Falls Mon
day. Mrs. Orth has for some
time been the secretary of the
Clague and Barnes law firm and
Mr.. Orth is associated with the
F. G. Hubbard Company. They
will both continue in their special
lines of work and will make their
home in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-30
Athletics Are
Talked at TraCy
Officers Of Interchurch Athletic
Association Arrange
Schedules, Etc.

A meeting Of the Executive
Committee Of the Marshall Dis
trict Interchurch Athletic As
sociation was held at the Metho-
dist church at Tracy, Wednes-
day, November %, for the pur-
poses Of discussing plans for the.
Association and arranging the
future sports schedule. Those
attending the meeting from Red
wood Falls were j. F. Conner,
Thos. Whittet, d. Z. Crimmins
and Rev. Burdette L. Main.
Arrangements were made for
the scheduling Of games Of has-
ketball between the Juniors of
Tracy, Walnut Grove, Marshall
land Redwood Falls. A track
meet which should include en-
trants from all the participating
churches was arranged to take
place in June at Redwood Falls
land a second meet arranged for
baseball, tennis and horseshoe
ing pitching, will be held at Mar
shall in August.
Deputations were appointed to
visit the various charges in the
Association, to explain its object
and to foster interest in inter-
church sports. The Awards
Committee was instructed to
purchase three loving cups, for.
|competition in baseball, tennis
and horseshoe throwing, the cost
|of these cups not to exceed twen-
ty dollars each. The awards for
the track meets will take the
form of certificates of NEXT, rib
bons and seals. AS it was desir-.
ed to combat the commercialism
that has spoiled. clean sport it
was ordered that no admission
be charged to any of the meets
|or games. Payment of dues
shall ba made semi-annually, in
December and April.
+
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-30
REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY
Df. Bradley Here
Wednesday I've.
Second Lecture Course Number
Given by Prominent
ChicagOan.

The second number Of the Red
wood Fails lecture course will be
given Wednesday evening, No
vember 80, when DIR. Preston
Bradley Of Chicago appears at
the ar1nory to give his noted lee
|ture, The United States of To
morrow.
. DR.. Bradley is pastor Of the
Peoples Church of Chicago
where he has, each Sunday, one
|of the largest Of the church audi
|ences Of that city. He is a stu
dent Of national and internation-
[al problems as well las 3 speaker
|of brilliance and his lecture is
freighted with interest and in
! formation. This address is sure
to be one lof the best numbers OF
the very excellent course which
is offered to Redwood Falls this
tseason.
After DR.. Bradley's lecture
there are still three splendid
numbers remaining in the
course. The Di Giorgio Orch
estra gives musical program
December %, Harry Loose of the
Chicago detective force gives an
address on Crime, It's Causes and
| Prevention, on the evening OF
January IL and Nj Beryl Buck
Hey gives a literary program the
evening Of January "a.
It is. still cheaper to buy sea-
lson ticket for the remaining five
numbers at dollar and twenty
five cents than it is to pay an ad-
mission fee of fifty cents for
each number. Redwood Falls
has course of exceptional merit
this year and it should be attend
ed by every thinking resident OF
the city. Season tickets and re
servations for both season
tickets and single admissions
may be made at Mike and Joe's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-30
Short Course Herr :
December 21-22
Three Prominent Workers to In
struct Farmers and House
wives in Work.

Throukh the courtesy Of the
International Harvester Com
any the people Of Redwood Falls
are to have the benefit Of a two
days short course in which farm
ers, stock breeders, poultry rais-
ers, teachers, mothers and house
keepers are to receive instruc-
tion in methods Of work, these
instructions to be given by three
specialists who have been con-
nected for some time with the
i. H. C. Extension Courses and
are thoroughly competent to
given helpful information.
This is to be a Community
Short Course and everyone in
the community is to take part,
to help in making it a success
and to share in it's benefits. The
Commercial Club has provided
the Armory for. the two days
work, the glee clubs and orch
estra of the high school have
promised, through Superinten-
dent Hargis, to take part in the
musical part of the programs for
each day and committees of citi-
|zens have been appointed to as
|sist with the publicity, the re
|ception of visitors and in various
other ways.
While the program has not
been definitely announced there
is sufficient latitude in the sub
jects offered by the speakers
to assure something of interest
to every one. Professor Holden
discusses corn, alfalfa, livestock,
oats, soil and many kindred
farm subjects as well as varie-
ty of community subjects. r. r.
Robertson discusses-the care
of orchards, potato growing,
marketing and home yards and
gardens. Miss Zell VINCENT is
the woman speaker of the trio
and talks on problems of food
preparation, health precautions,
rural school problems, etc. Nov
ing picture reels add much to the
interest and value Of the pro-
grams.
Further program details will
be announced very soon. In the
meantime every, reader Of the
Gazette is urged to make his
plans to attend the entire course
Of programs and to see that his
|neighbors plan likewise. The
dates Of December FL and 22
should without fail be reserved
for the /. H. C. Community
Short Course at the Redwood
Falls Armory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-30

Mrs. Isabelle Thomas, an in
mate Of the County Home, died
at the home Thanksgiving night.
Funeral service was held Satur-
day afternoon with Rev. Bur-
dette L. Main officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Redwood
Falls cemetery. Mrs. Thomas
had been an inmate Of the home
for the past six years and was
eighty-four years old at the time
she died.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-30
Miss Crosby to
Address ledguers
Women Voters Arrange Series
of LuncheOns to Study Leg
islative Problems.

Miss Caroline Crosby, the first
woman appointed to the State
Board Of Control by Governor
Preus, has been chosen by the
State League Of Women Voters
to be the speaker and guest Of
honor at the opening of their
series of Legislative luncheons
to consider the bills to be laid be-
fore the next Legislature. Miss
Crosby has, up to date, refused
to speak on the work Of the
Board Of Control until she had
gained more experience in her
new work but is now ready to
talk to the women on the subject
Eof the women's and children's in
|stitutions of the state and the
work to be done in support OF
the Board Of Control, The lun-
|cheon will be held at the Hotel
Radisson, Wednesday, Novem-
|ber 30th.
In opening their legislative
program work at this early date,
the Legislative Council of the
State League believes that it will
have an opportunity to become
more conversant with the mat
tiers concerning education, child
welfare and the like which will
need legislative action in 1922.
The Legislative Council, with
Mrs. Andreas LELAND as it's
Chairman, is composed of the
heads of the State Committees
Of the League and in addition re-
presentatives from State social
and political organizations hav-
ling legislative committees.
Meetings will be held constantly
from now until the opening Of
the next legislature and the en-
tire state organization kept tho
roughly informed as to the mat
ters under discussion.
"A most important part of the
preparation work will be done
through the women of the Con-
|gressional districts who will
study their home needs and conn
municate their findings to the
|State Legislative Committee.
One woman in each Congression-
al District is to be appointed a
member of the Council. A mum.
Der of the Chairmen of State
Committees, including Mrs. Ber-
/ tha Dahl Laws of Appleton, Mrs.
Eugene Dieudonne of GAINESVILLE,
! and Miss Florence Monahan of
Shakopee, are women living out
side the Twin Cities and are
members of the Council by vir-
tue of the State Chairmanships.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-30
{. ]. HeatOn
Visits Count,
Representative of u. S. Grain
Growers Inc. Visits Elevators
and Farmers.

. u. j. HeatOn OF shannon City,
Iowa, representing the United
States Grain Growers Inc, is at
present working in Redwood
County in the interests of this
organization. Mr.. Heaton ar
rived Monday and will spend the
next few weeks here.
Mr.. Heaton states that during
his stay here he will visit all
the cooperative elevators in the
County and will, following this,
make a canvas of the farmers of
the county for memberships. He
believes that, the Grain Growers
can be of use to the farmers in
so handling the grain that the
market will at no time be glutted
and that the marketing will
spread over twelve months Of
the year instead of two. This
arrangement will, if perfected,
allow for the supply to be taken
care of by the demand and will
change much Of the present low
market prices for farm grain
products. I
The first grain producer to
sign a contract to market
through the national corporation
for five years was G. H. Wallace,
president of the First National
bank, Homer, Illinois, who con
tracted to ship the grain raised
on his SO acre farm near War
rem, Marshall county, Minnesota.
Mr.. Wallace has farms in six
states, and has signed six separ-
ate contracts so that the grain
produced on all six farms will 60
through the u. S. Grain Grow
ers, Inc.
The first five Minnesota CO
operative elevators to join in the
national marketing plan are at
Minneota, Taunton, Tracy, Cot
tonwood and Balaton, all in Lyon
county.
Declaring that no sbrass
band methods would be used in
presenting the marketing plan
to Minnesota farmers, J. S.
Jones, organization director OF
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
Grafton, and now manager of the
Grain Growers membership
drive, has adopted the phrase
Run It Yourself as the motto
of institution in Minnesota. Ev-
cry farmer who joins has equal
voice IN the management of the
national corporation, farm
bureau officers point out.
It is up to the farmers OF
Minnesota To manage the affairs
|of this new marketing agency in
this state to suit themselves Z
Mr.. Jones says.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-30
Fine Program for
Next Monday Night
Parent Teacher Association to
Hear Talks on American
Education Week.

The week of December 4 to 10
has been set aside, through the
cooperation Of the American
Legion and the National Educa
ton Association as American
Education Week, a time for Am
erican citizens everywhere to
make an united effort to learn
more Of their school systems and
of the citizen-training done by
these schools.
Pastors of the churches of
Redwood Falls will recognize the
purpose of this week in their ser
vices next Sunday and the week
will also be observed in the pro
gram planned for the Parent
Teachers Meeting which will be
held at the high school Monday
evening, December 5. The fol
lowing program is announced by
the Association president, Mrs.
C. L. Farver.
Community Singing.
Business Session.
Patriotism in the Schools -
-------------sG. s.. A. Barnes
Reading Miss Nelson.
Music
~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-30

r. r. Smith Of Belview was q
Redwood Falls visitor Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
EAST ST. ALBAss

Earl Badger who has been working
at Bald MI. with his horses is now al
home
Stanley Rowland Of Clinton was
visitor At his aunts. Mrs. Carrie Fish
er Thursday and Friday.
Lottie Weymouth returned home
from Portland. Tuesday night. March
1. Harold Weymouth who is in Port
land receiving treatment OF chiro-
practor Is reported as gaining slowly.
Relatives in town have received the
announcement OF the death of clifford
Nj Cyphers which took place at the
home OF HIS son Fred Cyphers at the
The Dalles Oregon. January "a HIS
age Was about II years. He leaves
besides his Immediate family sis
ter and brother. Mrs Hannah Wey-
mouth and Herbert Cyphers, who both
reside in st Adams.
Mrs. Isabel Martin OF ST. Adams was
called 10 Oakland last week by the ser
lous illness OF her brother Theodore
Bragg who is suffering from blood
poisoning.
Mrs Lois (Wilkins) Worthen Is a.
present seriously Ill at Mrs. {. j. Wor'
then's In St Adams. Dana Worther
has sold his home In St Adams Il
Ed King owing 20 the illness OF Mrs
I Worthen
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-10
MAINSTRE AM

Mrs Allie Shcrberne Of Dexter visit
ed her sister Mrs Genie Burd ok, Fri
day
Irving Hussev. Christopher Hussey
and Grover HUFF are putting in the
wood supply at Harmony Castle,
Mrs Mary Leavitt was in Pittsfield
one day last week on business.
Henry Stevens passed the week end
In Pittsfield. He attended the
Grange meeting. which was followed
by a supper. also the working of the
third and fourth degrees. Mr.. Stevens
Is one of our smart old gentlemen,
having passed his S5th birthday the
third of this month Mrs. Hattie
Batcheder. his sister. Is also very
smart besides doing the work for three
in the family. keeps several boarders
She is SO.
Mrs Fred Stafford received word
from her son Wyatt Bunker who is in
the Hospital Glenrock. at Maiden,
Mass that he is very comfortable, and
is being we'll cared for.