davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Mrs. Epler Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth kimbrough Epler
wife of DR.. Crum Eplcr, died in this
city last evening.
Mrs. Epler had been a resident of
Pueblo for twenty-one years, coming
here from her home in Tennessee
She was married to DIR. Elper just be-
fore he departed for Cuba to Join in
tho Spanish American war.
Always Mrs. Eplcr was extremely
patriotic. taking an active part in all
matters OF national interest She was
ono of the few members of the
American Rcd Cross who never miss
cd a meeting and always took an ac-
two part in that organizations work.
She was also a Daughter of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Epicr
was i'll but a short time and the news
of her death will be severe shock
to host of warm friends. for every
one who knew Mrs. Epler loved her
superb womanly qualities.
She is survived by her father
James A. kilbrouGh. and sister Alic/
Cole, both in Tennessee.
Announcement of the funeral will
be made by the Mccarthy Brown
company on word from
relatives is received
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Committee Approves
Civic Publicity

\ very interesting meeting of the
publicity committee or tho commerce
club was held yesterday. in tho club
rooms.
Two now folders. advertising Pueblo
district. were approved by tho commit
toe and y new map, showing principal
auto routes thru tho city 10 the san
IsaheI Forest and other points Of at
traction was given fsvorsbl. consider
alton. The committee also approved a
bulletin. intended for general distri-
hutton. giving details OF San Isabel
Forest homo sites.
This bulletin is to he furnished to
business houses, TO he mailed out as
inserts with tho daily mail OF these
ronCcrus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Kiwanians to Attend
Charter Presentation

large delegation of members of
the Pueblo kiwanis club will go to
Manitou today to attend charter prcs-
cniation to the Manitou kiwani- club.
which ceremony will take place at
the Jaaitou Bath House tonight a
banquet Will prcccdo the charter
ceremonies. the big eats beginning at
o'clock
There will he golf matches during
boih Today and sunday. participated
IN by kiwauis members OF Pueblo
Denver and Colorado Springs. \
handsome loving Gun viii h" the prize
competed for by the golfers.
Tho Pueblo men Will tnkc along
their own Jazz band and double quar-
tct OF singers. Art Jones and
"iilpp' Duncan challenge any two
SiwHnis players In the world on the
golf course.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

and developed under their club leader
and membership 1t was cxcelientiy
given. The pipe organ accompaniment.
presenting the national airs of tho
seventeen nations represented. made
most realistic all that tho pageant was
intended to portray. AS the curtain
rose. Columbia stood beautiful and al
Turing to all tho nations passing in re-
view. Each girl carried large ma
tional emblem OF foreign lands, and.
appearing upon the stage in all pride
of her homeland. discovers Columbia
Each girl clearly portrayed tho love of
country. tho love of flag that each OF
our contributors" have brought to
America. They also portrayed most
imprcssivcly tho spirit of love for their
adopted land as they discover tho
glory of the Stars and Stripes. Clos
ing with America. tho Beautiful" a
strong climax was reached.
Tho Women's division OF tho steel
Works club. the members of the Girls
CLUB Council and the girls who com
pose tho seven girls clubs presenting
tho program arc to bo congratulated
for their achievement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
WANTED A JOURNEY
TO SUNSHINE LAND

All kinds of people with all
sorts of desires and complaints
come to the board OF county
; commissioners. and pretty near
? every imaginable sort of a case
; needing or wanting financial as
; sistance. comes to the chairman
; of the board who Is ex-ofiicio
overseer of the poor.
When the overseer OF the poor
; is not at his Office the callers
apply to Miss Carr. the steno-
; grapher of the board. who at
tends to much of the sort of
; business referred to.
Some of tho cases are really
pathetic, some are undeserving
and others are ludicrous. Many
persons do not know what to ask
for and many labor under the
; delusion that all they have to
do is ask for anything they de-
sire from a public official.
The other day an old country
: Mexican called and told his
; wants to Miss Carr. but as he
used a language she was was not
proficient in, she called on Court
Bailiff Jones to interpret. This
: revealed that tho applicants
wants were simple indeed.
All he wanted was transporta-
tion to southern California and
expense money while enroute
and until no could get to earning
his way.
And his reason was good also:
he said he desired to get him a
job of picking oranges.
Both the interpreter and stem
ographer stated that they would
themselves consider such a prop
osition as tho Mexican was ask
ing for.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE CAUSED
ANXIETY

No medicine has I, better rcputa-
ton than Foleys Honey and Tar Tor
quickly relieving coughs. colds and
Group. 1t looscns the phicgm and
mucus. clears tho pass, ccs case,
hoarsoncss. stops tickling throat.
1ohn G.. Hekking. 1875 Burgess Place,
Passaic. n. j.. writes: II was sur
fering from an acute case OF bron-
chial trouble which gave mo consid-
crabla anxiety. folcy's Honey and
Tar deserves all tho credit. for my be-
ing well now" Tho Horn Drug Co.
ADV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

'Piaytimc in Italy" presented by the
young girls of tho Worth While club"
was exceedingly well done. Thc girls
were most attractive in their native
costumes, OF Sunny italy, and their
voices were sweet and mclodious. II
was clearly evident that they had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

This evening the Uin-Ialc Girl
reserves ont1tlin thoir friends al
inc gymnasium on Seventh street
from Z To . o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Y. W. C. A. Notes

The womcn's tennis at I0.7o
Third street ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

Montgomery Schay!e. Of Ne~
York has been appointed chief Of
the division of Russian affair." In
the state department, succeeding
Arthur Bullard. Ths post was
created by former Secretary Of
State Lansing because Of the in
portance of being in close touch
with adairs IN Pvssia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

This demurest of black silk
frock designed for afternoon wear
has = bertha and ruffied cuffs Of
sheer white organdie. II has just
the right lines and style for the
miss who would wear black and
still look youthful
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Cotton Waists, Today,
$l.50

Fine quality Wolfe; embroidered,
tucked and lace trimmed, short or
long sleeves; stylish waists and
unusual values ..........S1.5O
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Boys Shirts, Today, Csc

Light stripe, good quality Pcrcalc and
Madras: collar and collarless styles. Sat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Pictorial Patterns

Simplicity IS dominant note in the
newest fashions and this note is presented
in charming ways in the
Pictorial Review Patterns for June
The Summer Fashion Book Now On Sale
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
90 Cents to SIS Cents: none higher
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Boys Wash Hats, Today,
ACC

special Saturday offer; large line
of Boys Wash Hats and the price is
smashing reduction; each ........49c
First Floor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18

Complete pardon was granted John
+. Dietz. by Governor Blaine Of Wis
consln, restoring freedom to the wide
ly known Defender Of Cameron DAM
on the tenth anniversary of his con-
viction and sentence for the killing Of
Oscar Harp, a deputy sheriff on Oct
ober 8, 1910. Governor Blaine in
granting the pardon stated that he
had considered that the trial was legal
in respect to the judicial proceedings
and declared that he had come to the
conclusion that Dietz should be free
from consideration of public policy
and in making allowance for the ex-
ceptional circumstances" 81 am con-
scious, however," the governor said.
that from the evidence before me
there is a doubt as to the guilt of John
Dietz Of the crime charged, and that
he should be granted complete pard-
on" This action on the part Of the
governor ends a dramatic episode in
the crime history of the state and
frees the man who see exploits in
holding off a sheriff's posse for
months, attracted nationwide atten-
ton. It is not expected that charges
pending against Dietz in Sawyer
county, will be pressed by the officials.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18
American !.
- LSS99fi49e.,

It's a nip and tuck race between the
Duluth Legion post and St. Paul Post
No. for the honor of having the
largest Legion post in Minnesota.
Both have passed the 1000-member-
ship mark and each keeps shooting in
new memberships so fast that they
pass and re-pass each other every
week. Only paid-up memberships for
1921 are counted
Up to May LIST Legionaires of Min
nesota had contributed $1,560 to the
fund to be used by the Legion in
France to place flowers on the grave
of every dead buddy buried overseas,
on Memorial Day. Indications are
that Minnesota will over-subscribe it's
quota of $4,000.
The National Soldiers Home, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin is one of ten SINH
lar homes into which honorably dis
charged service men from regular,
volunteer or other forces of Uncle
Sam will be admitted if they are I'M
able to earn a living. Their sickness
or disability need not have been in
Cured in service.
Disabled ex-service men who want
vocational training must not delay in
applying for it. Those who have been
offered training must accept or reject
it within IL months from date of mott
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18
HITCHCOCK'S
OLD RELIABLE
DRUG STORE

back after another. The latest is the
ruling of the state supreme court
sustaining the district court in SEN
fencing Townley and Gilbert to Jail
for the crime of disloyalty and dis
couraging enlistments during the war.
There is much satisfaction in the SUI
preme court ruling because it brands
as false the statements made by the
Non-partisan league leaders and
newspapers with reference to the
trial at Jackson. Their claims were
that the trial was unfair and that
the Judge and the Co. Attorney per-
secuted them instead of pro-
scouting them. They called Jackson
a backwoods town and spread broad
cast the idea that the trial and every
thing connected with it was one huge
joke. There were lot of people who
honestly believed these lies not know
ing that dishonest bunch was at the
head of the league The sooner the
league leaders discover that our
courts and our prosecuting officers
are not jokes the sooner will they dis
cover that their days are numbered
as political and industrial disturbers
OF this great commonwealth
son Republic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18

Robert Bramsche, who is still cutie
seriously ill.
| D. R. McCorquodale and Robert v.
Ochs were business visitors at Daw-
son on Tuesday.
Mrs. H. S. Gates, who was called
here by the serious illness of :, her
father, Robert Bramsche, returned to
her home at Dawson on Saturday.
Miss Isabel Reed of Rockford, iii.
visited here last week at the home OF
her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Mckay.
j. M. Archer and wife returned FRI
day from quite an extended visit with
relatives and friends at different
points in Nebraska and at Minnea--
polls.
j. D. Mclean of Redwood Falls was
an over Sunday guest of Delhi rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ochs went to Redwood Falls
on Monday with the pupils from her
room who are in the bread baking con-
test to attend the county demonstra-
ton
Emil Kuenzi and family of Redwood
Falls were Sunday Delhi visitors.
Miss Hilda Olson of Belview visited
here couple of days last week at
the Ole L. Flore home.
Rev. M. R. Myers and daughters.
Gertrude and Geneveive motored no
from Worthington on Friday The
Misses Myers remained here for an
ever Sunday visit with friends while
Mr.. Myers went to Dawson, where
he preached on Sunday. They return
ed to their home Monday afterroon,-
G. ". Aufderheide autoed up from
Lucan on Sunday after Mrs. Aufder-
heide and daughters, who spent the
past week here visiting Mrs. Aufder-
hesde's mother, Mrs. Isabel MacDoug-
ALL
Mrs. NJ. j. Carbert and daughters,
Misses Margaret and Mary were Nor
ton callers on Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18

fication.
Scores Of letters asking how to form
Legion Auxiliary units are pouring in
to Legion Auxiliary State Hq. at
Mankato. More than 2,700 units have
been formed in the nation. Minnesota
still leads.
American Legion baseball teams are
springing up overnight all over Min
nesota. The teams at Little Falls,
Luverne, Deer Greek, Hastings, Long
Prairie, GAINESVILLE, Verndale, Eagle
Bend, Wadena, Bertha, Staples,
Hutchinson, Ortonville, Fergus Falls
and elsewhere are preparing to lick
all Corners. All they ask is an opport-
unity.
The last session of the Minnesota
Legislature instructed the State War
Records Commission to compile Min
nesota History of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. Ten thousand dollars per
year was voted for this work. A
good start has already been made on
minnesota in the Great War"
Though he has found thousands of
Jobs for unemployed ex-service men,
O. H. Krause, st. Paul Legion Employ
ment Secretary was almost stumped
when two mothers asked that two ex-
service men be sent to care for their
babies while they went shopping. The
two warrior nursemaids who answer
ed the summons made good on the job.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18
A Plain Talk to Mothers.
published at Request of Public
Health Nurse1

hSd1tA 4NUISe)
The desire of every mother is to
have her son or daughter grow up and
achieve success. What greater tri-
butte than Lincoln's when he said that
all he was or ever hoped to be he ow-
ed to his mother.
Your son will never be real man
and real success in life without
health, ambition, and character, that
can be safely left in the hands of his
mother. If sickly he will not have
very much push. The matter resolves
itself then into one of health.
Health might be termed that con-
dition of the body where all the func-
lions are carried on normally. Ma
ture made us normal, but our mode
of living often thwarts this purpose.
Every child has the inalienable right
to be born free from disease and kept
so, in so far as our best efforts will
permit.
The best effort of you mothers does
not end with giving your boy food,
clothes, and schooling. Care must be
taken not only that the food he eats is
properly cooked, but also that it is
properly prepared by his chewing it.
Without good teeth there is no
thorough mastication, without thor
ough mastication there can be no per-
feet digestion, and without perfect
digestion large amount of nutrition
is lost-and it takes nutrition to OBJ
tain and maintain health. If you
would have son with healthy mind
and body, show him how to live.
Start teaching him to keep his
mouth clean, for the mouth is the
gateway of health. A mother is not
doing her full duty when she allows
her child to mix his food with decayed
material from bad teeth. It poisons
hat food and poisons his body. Osler,
the world famous surgeon, says this
causes more physical harm than
alcohol. Show the boy why he should
clean his teeth as carefully as he |
cleans the rest of his body. He will
easily form the toothbrush habit if |
encouraged. A dental cream with a
delicious flavor helps to form the
habit.
Many mothers have been painfully
negligent of their children's teeth in |
The past, especially between the ages
# three and six. These little people
iced electromagnetic of intelligent
mothers as much as they do the aid
# the dentist.
We started out by stating that sue
'ess depends almost wholly on health.
t has been shown that health depends
argely on the mastication of food.
Good Teeth-Good Health; or poor
1ealth-poor Teeth. Your children
annot keep up with their school
mates, compete with them in their
James, develop mind and body into
turdy manhood and womanhood with :
ut firm foundation of health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18

J. w. Bragdon, the Minneapolis
clubman, who gained notoriety as
"Uncle Ned five years ago this spring
when he was tried and convicted on
charges involving his association with
young girls, was released from the
state penitentiary at Saltwater late
Friday. After many attempts to gain
his freedom by pardon, he finally was
granted parole at meeting of the
state parole board in Saltwater. 1t
was learned that the board intended
to act favorably on the parole applica-
ton, as it was said Bragdon has serv-
ed longer, with excellent behavior,
than any other person convicted of
similar offense in this state. ~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18

Because they could not meet their
obligations to the wholesale house
and also because their business meth
DDS are not sound, the Community
Store of this city discontinued bust
ness last Monday afternoon. 1t was
ever thus. Strangers can come
among us and tell beautiful "gilt
edger" stories of how any person
taking advantage of their golden
opportunities will be able to purchase
their goods for less than the old
established firms can sell for. It
can't be done and the sooner people
of this community find it GU the better
off they will be.-Jackson Republic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18

the work the class have completed
during the year. A fine display OF
wearing APPAREL made good show
ing. The mothers and few friends
enjoyed the afternoon, tea and cookies
were served by the 9Th grade pupils.
G. w. Ellison spent the weekend
with the parents Of the late Mrs. Eli
son, the Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hastings
at Byron, Minnesota.
Mrs. w. S. Shiels was the guest of
Evan friends the first of the week.
Mrs. J. D. Jackson is recovering
from several weeks illness.
The Misses Esther Vessel, Ann
Gilland, Daisy Footner, Marguerite
Fischer, Laura Murphy, Emma Jane
Wells, Genieve Huscke and Madames
Morgan, Bertrang and Will. Green
with Eli Lamp, Bert Zumwinkle, DR..
Anderson, Warren Morgan and Will.
Green composed picnic party that
spent Sunday at Fort Ridgely.
The Junior Class at school held a
very successful Ford sale at the Big
Store on Saturday afternoon. The
class realized some over thirty dollars
as the result of the sale.
The E. H. Albrecht family and Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Stoltz with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Pollard, attended services
at the NJ E. church at Redwood Falls
Sunday evening.
"A gloom was cast over this com
munity Friday morning where news
came from the Springfield hospital of
the sudden death of Clarence Meierd-
ing. The lad was only sick few
days and the day before his death, he
was taken to the hospital at Spring
field in hopes that an operation would
relieve his suffering. It was found /
however that the disease was too far
advanced and the end came, before
many of his friends even realized that !
he was i'll. His death came as a great
shock to his friends as well as the1
family. Clarence was an
lad Of excellent habits.
He was II years and, six months old,
and the Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Meierding. Besides the sorrow
ng family, his loss will be keenly
'elt in the Community Band where he
played the trombone. He was faith
,ul attendent at all the meetings and
vas making rapid progress with his
music. At the funeral on Sunday P.
VI. this organization attended in a
,ody. Prof. Hoffmeister of New Ulm
directed the music of thirty pieces and
he band played as the procession
tarted from the house and the church. 1,
The services in the church were con-
ucted by Rev. Stegner and Rev. Hoff-
TT of Springfield. The deceased was
member of the local NJ E. church !,
nd during his last illness, spoke of
eng prepared to enter into the Bet
er Land. This is a great comfort to !
is parents. Interment took place in
he cemetery south of town. The
and played nearer My God to Thee !
S his remains were laid to rest. Be-
ides his parents, two sisters and two
he leaves a host of friends :
} mourn his untimely death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18
North Redwood
X X X X X X y >

Misses Blanche Drury. and. SaraFs
buscho OF Morton were guests at the
Buery home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Okins- and
family Of Renville speut Sunday at
the Wise and Hutchinson homes.
Miss Margaret Hosken has finished
her term Of school in Dakota and re-
turned to her home here.
Mrs. Drinkwater and children left
for their home at Havre, Montanx
Tuesday. They were accompanied as
far as Minneapolis by Mrs. Group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kleeman and son were
Sunday guests at the Frank Huweiler
home.
Misses Emma Huweiler and Lille
Becker spent Sunday at their homes
here.
Mrs. Parker Carruth of Beaver
Falls was guest of her sister, Mrs.
Fleischer one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tradewell and daugl1t-
er were Sunday guests at the BoeitZ
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted loren of Osakis
are guests of Mrs. Zoren's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boeltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hosken and
family and Miss Margaret Hosken
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Currier in Redwood Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mann and
daughter were guests at the Tom
Hosken home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Huweiler will entertain
the Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon
Lorenzo Ziegler of Franklin spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Lucius Abel of Danube spent SatW-
day and Sunday at the Castle home
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mann are en-
joying a visit with relatives from
Wisconsin.
Miss Ruth LimgreH spent Sunday
at her home in Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18
= Morgan News Items
+ X + + i X 4 4 X ]: 4 )

Bennett Larsen returned from
Rochester the first of the week, where
he went to see an eye specialist.
John Hillig has purchased a two
acre tract Of land at Redwood Falls
near Ramsey Park. He plans to erect
residence there during the summer.
Editor West and family were Sun
day visitors at Winthrop. They spent
the dayswith Editor C. C. Eaton and
family.
Miss Daisy Footner is entertaining
her mother from Mankato this week.
r. C. VESSEL is confined to his
home with a siege Of lagrippe and
complications.
Billy and Bobby Meierding of
Springfield spent the past week with
their uncle and aunt, DIR. and Mrs.
Haskins.
Miss Emma Jane Wells, teacher in
Home Economies, held an exhibition OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18

Renville County will stage a County
Historical Pageant at Sacred Heart as
part of the program for the Old
Settlers Meeting to be held there June
9th. The work of directing this page
ant is being done by Miss Sidney E.
Book who, is the Red Cross Recreation
Director of Renville County. The
whole county is heartily cooperating
with Miss Book and the pageant pro-
misses to be an event of very great in
tereSt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18
Delhi News Items.
X X X X X X \ \ X X

D. r. McCorquodale went to st.
Paul on Thursday, returning Satur-
day.
A daughter was born Tuesday, May
10, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. DeGraaff.
Mrs. Pomroy of Redwood Falls Wis
tied here over the weekend with re-
latives and friends.
Wallace and Irwin Mckay motored
to Morris on Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Mckay.
o. A. Bramsche came down from
Minneapolis on Wednesday and spent
4 couple Of days with his father,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18

Theo. B. Seifert, expert in piano
tuning and in player piano regulating,
will be in Clements this month. Leave
orders now at Otto Gerstmann's Store.
Alt. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-18
Slow But Sure.

During the past year Townley and
his followers have received one set