davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-05
Mr. and Mrs. John Casey
Arrive in Casper.

John H. Casey. deputy county at
torney. accompanied by his bride. nee
Miss Margaret Peer OF Philadelphia.
arrived here Sunday. after having
spent a honeymoon o in various
parts OF the east The happy couple
were married at Erie. Pa. the latter
part OF June.
Explanation OF the necessity for a
vacation our which Mr.. Casey took
about three weeks & a conclusive
when he returned here with his bride,
a complete surprise to his numerous
friends in this city. Mrs. Casey is a
beautiful and talented young woman
who will be welcomed in the younger
social set OF this city.
, 1921-07-05
Ladies' Aid
10 Meet.

n Ladies' asa society OF the
North Casper church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at . O'Clock al
the Presbyterian tabernacle on Dur
bin street. All members and friends
r invited TO attend the important
business and social meeting.
, 1921-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Spauiding OF
shoshoni are spending several days
here attending to business interests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Editors Ask State
TO Save Resources
PHILIP LIESCH OF NEW ULM
ELECTED PRESIDENT AS
CONVENTION ENDS.

A program of conservation of Min
nesota's national resources and scenic
features, stand for film censorship
and a protest to congress against the
proposed leasing of dam sites in ma
tional parks, were included in resolu-
tions drafted and adopted by the Min
nesota Editorial association late yes
terday at the closing session of their
convention. A resolution in favor of
state owned pulp mills was with
drawn after heated discussion among
the members.
Philip Liesch of New Ulm was elect
ed president of the association.
Endorsement of the work OF the Ten
Thousand Lakes of Minnesota associa-
tion and the principle involved in it's
work, was adopted, as was one advo-
eating the setting aside OF tracts of
land on lake shores throughout the
state to be converted into state parks.
It was recommended that all water
power sites be developed for the good
of the people of the state.
A request to the legislature to make
legal publications legal only when
printed in papers published exclusive
ly in the English language, was in
cluded in the resolutions.
The resolution advocating a state
owned pulp mill was repudiated, prin-
cipally on the ground that it tended
toward state government ownership.
An hour of intense discussion preceded
the vote.
Other officers elected were: w. E..
Verify, Wadena, first vice president;
j. P. Coughlan, Waseca, second vice
president; M. J. MCGOWAN, Appleton,
third vice president; John E. Casey,
Jordan, secretary; H. C. Hotaling,
Mapleton, treasurer; and Harold III.
Barker, Elbow Lake, member Of the
executive committee.
MCGOWAN and Barker were service
Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Fathers and Sons
Meet for Good Time
DINNER AND PROGRAM AT AR
\ MORY FOR MEN AND BOYS.
DIR. BESS TO SPEAK.

The main address of the Fathers
and Sons banquet which is given this
evening will be made by DR.. Elmer
Allen Bess, the president of Macales-
ter College. DIR. Bess is especially
interested and well instructed on the
matter of vocational training and his
address will be full of helpful sug-
gestions and information to both
young people and their parents.
Other people who will respond to
toasts are DR.. A. w. Ross of Red
wood Falls, w. G. Weldon, the presi-
dent of the Commercial Club, Won
Luscher and Mervin Mason who will
speak for the boys of the community
Mrs. T. E. Finn who will speak for
the members, and w. H. Gold. Rev.
Burdette L. Main will give reading
and songs will be sung by a male
quartet, Max R. HI. Treu and Harold
Starr. During the serving of the
dinner the high school orchestra will
play.
This dinner and program were
planned by the Commercial Club as
a big community gathering and the
plans of the club have met with the
heartiest cooperation from all the
townspeople. Over five hundred re-
servations have been made for the
dinner which will be served by the
women of the city. The drill room of
the armory has been converted into
a dining room for the ocassion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Redwood Girl
Wins Second Place
AVIS KVELLO WINS SECOND
PLACE IN DISCUSSION CON-
TEST AT WILLMAR.

Miss Avis Kvello, representing the
Redwood Falls high school, won sec
ond place in the Defamation contest
at Willmar last Thursday evening, her
opponents being a senior from the high
school at Ortonville and member
Of the junior class at Willmar Miss
Kve1lo is sophn1ore and had never
taken part in contest of this nature
before while both of her opponents
have had considerable experience in
speaking during their high school
work. Friends of Miss Kvello feel
that her winning of second place is
very creditable under the conditions.
Miss Floy Harris who won in the
recent sub-district defamation con-
test at New Ulm went Monday to
Mankato to enter the district contest
held there. Miss Harris reads "The
Gypsy Flower Girl and has taken
first place in both the local and SUBJ
district contests. The Mankato con-
test takes place Tuesday evening.
A third contest event in which Red
wood Falls is interested is the extern
poraneous contest at ST. Paul in which
Irwin Seifert who won first place in
the Redwood Falls contest will repre-
sent the school. This contest takes
place Thursday evening, and the rep
resentation will cover the schools of
the state with the exception of those
Of the Range section. Miss Wood
ward Of the high school faculty will
attend both the Mankato and ST. Paul
events.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
The New Cabinet.

President-elect Harding has COM
pleted his cabinet, with the exception
of the secretary Of labor, secretary Of
the treasury, and the possible excep-
tion of the secretary of the navy, ac-
cording to authoritative information
received in Washington Saturday.
The latest list on cabinet selections
is:
Secretary of state, Charles Evans
Hughes, New York.
Secretary of war, former Senator
John w. Weeks, Massachusetts.
Attorney general, Harry NJ.
Daugherty, Ohio.
Postmaster general, Will Hays
Indiana.
Secretary of the navy, George M.
FOss, Illinois (nOt certain).
Secretary of the interior, Albert
b. Fall, New Mexico.
Secretary of agriculture, H. G.
Wallace, Iowa.
Secretary of commerce, Herbert
Hoover, California.
Secretary of Labor, undetermined
Secretary of the treasury, unie-
termined.
Harding, in letter to Represents
tive Frank Murphy, Ohio, revealed
that he definitely had rendered place
in his cabinet to Harry n. Daueherty,
his close friend and political advisor.
CONTINUED on last page.l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Many Attend
CIague Banquet
OF CONGRESSMAN EN-
TERTAIN HIM AT HOTEL
RAMSEY TUESDAY EVE.

Frank Clague M. C. was the guest
of the members of the Commercial
Club at Hotel Ramsey Tuesday even
ing of last week, seventy-one men
Of his acquaintance gathering to hon
or him upon the eve of his departure
to Washington to assume his duties
as representative of the Second Con-
gressienal District. The number at
tending was limited and many Of those
who wished to attend were unable to
procure reservations. 1t was practi-
cally impossible to include in the
gathering many of those from the 9TH
er towns of the County who wished
to attend. Among the out Of town
guests were Messrs Chester, Emerson,
Redding and Gebhard of Lamberton,
and VIM. Duncan, Jr., of Milroy.
w. H. Gold acted as POSTMASTER for
the informal toast program following
the dinner service. The speakers in
cluded DIR. A. w. Ross, A. D.. Stewart,
VIM. Duncan, III. A. Baldwin and AL
bert Emerson. These men have all
been associated with and acquainted
with Mr.. Clague for many years past
and talked of his worth as a private
citizen and as man of public office,
paying high tribute to his ability and
integrity. Mr.. C1ague's response was
one of appreciation for the friendship
and courtesy of his associates and a
pledge to acarry on in way to fur
ther justify that friendship and trust.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
County Clinics
Prove Success
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE BRINGS
MUCH HEALTH SERVICE TO
REDWOOD COUNTY.

The first part of the present month
was the time set aside for the Health
Clinics in Redwood County, these
Rlinics which were made possible by
the sale of the Christmas Seal. Be
cause the school children Of the Coun-
ty did major portion of the work
connected with the sale Of these seals,
it was quite fitting that they should
have reaped the benefit, as they did,
from the expert advice and examina-
tion given at the clinics. Practically
all the children were accompanied by
their parents who thus learned much
of the needs of their individual chill
dren and also profited greatly from
the health talks given by the physi-
clans in charge, and from the health
movies.
Milroy Clinic.
The first clinic held was at Milroy
on February L. Here a hundred
twenty-five children went through the
dental clinic and eighty-nine the eye,
ear, nose and throat clinic. Follow
ing the clinic the two physicians DIR.
j. N. Allison and DIR. Douglas Wood
talked to the pupils and parents
giving wealth of information con-
cerning the necessity of keeping the
mouth clean and the teeth well cared
for. The health film Come Clean was
shown at the close of the talks.
Delhi Clinic.
The Delhi clinic was held February
and seventy-five school children
were examined. The clinic was well
attended by parents who showed great
appreciation of the talk by DIR. Alli-
son and also in the health film.
Walnut Grove Clinic.
Two days were devoted to the clinic
at Walnut Grove, February 10 and IL.
Seventy seven children were examined
in the nutritional clinic and hundred
thirteen in the eye, ear, nose and
throat clinic.
On the evening of February 10
there was special meeting at which
DIR. O. A. Groebner and DIR. F. T.
Cavanor, clinicians, gave interesting
and helpful talks to the parents on
health topics, including danger from
diseased tonsils and adenoids and the
proper feeding of children. These
clinics were visited by DIR. RUNNER
strom of Milroy and DR.. Jameson of
Walnut Grove.
Throughout all the clinic work the
physicians were assisted by the ladies
of the towns where the clinics were
held and by Miss Anna Vorbeck, Red
wood County School Nurse and Miss
Harriet Mober, Redwood County Red
Cross Public Health Nurse. These
last two ladies, on whom rested much
of the responsibility for the arrange
ments, etc., of the clinics, wish to
thank all those who helped for the
gracious and generous assistance CIV
en-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Auditors Records
Are Examined
PUBLIC EXAMINER COMMENCES
WORK OF INVESTIGATING REC
ORDS IN THE OFFICE.

A special examination of the books
and records in the Renville county
auditors office was commenced Mon
day by representatives from the Pub
lie Examiners office and will continue
until the work of checking up is COM
pleted. The examination is in charge
of A. J. Cook, deputy examiner, who
is assisted by another deputy and two
lady clerks.
The examination is in compliance
with a resolution filed with the coun-
ty board some weeks ago by the vii
!age council of Buffalo Lake, calling
for an investigation of the auditors
office because of some disagreement
between the council and the auditor in
regard to the tax levy in that village.
The public is interested in the in
vestigation insofar as the investiga-
ton has to do with matters of public
welfare. 1t is not desired that any
one be unjustly dealt with or put in
the hole" neither is it desired that
there be any attempt at "white-wash-
ing" any one. 1t is hoped that the
investigation will result in satisfac-
tory settlement of disputed questions.
Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Club Spends
Pleasant Evening
CENTURY CLUB EN-
TERTAINS HUSBANDS AT AN
NUAL SOCIAL MEETING.

The members of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club entertained their husbands
at the Clubs annual social evening at
Ramsey Hotel Monday evening. The
company included also the ladies who
are on the Clubs waiting list and their
husbands, the party numbering about
forty persons.
Dinner was served in the dining
room of the hotel, the patriotic colors
being carried out in candles and other
table decorations. The decorations,
menu and the other arrangements of
the evening being under the direction
of the social committee consisting of
Mrs. III. NJ. Aune, Mrs. R. A. Cooper,
Mrs. D. L. Crimmins and Mrs. C. A.
Hillig. After the dinner the evening
was spent in a general good time, sew
eral stunts and tests being given to
test the skill and knowledge of the
company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
ASSO' n TO Meet
Monday, Feb. 28
PARENTS-TEACHERS, ASSOCIA.
TION TO MEET FOR BENEFIT
CIAL PROGRAM.

Monday evening, February % is the
date of the next Parents Teachers
Meeting which. will be held in the as
sembly room Of the high school. The
meeting will be called promptly at
eight o'clock and promptness is urged
in attendance. A special invitation is
issued to those who have not attend
ed either Of the other meetings to be
as member of the Association. The
following program has been prepared.
Community Singing, Led by Miss
Bergersen.
Business Session
Music by Male Quartet.
Talk, Intelligence Tests, Miss King.
Piano Duet, Miss Bergersen and
Miss Secrest.
Talk, How Pupils Make Use of
Their Spare Time, Miss Maxwell.
Social Hour.
Miss King has given close study
to the matter of making intelligence
tests and the results of her work
among the pupils of the local schools
will be most interesting to the parents
Of those pupils. Miss Maxwell's talk
will be based upon the results of a
QUESTIONABLE filled out by the pupils
Of the upper grades and the high
school.
Another feature of the meeting
will be question box in which will
be placed questions which patrons of
the schools may wish answered. All
those having such questions are ask
ed to bring them ready for the box
and they will be answered at the next
meeting. A collection will be taken at
the close of the meeting to cover the
expense of the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Service Men
Given Aid
FEDERAL VOCATIONAL BOARD
TO MEET SOLDIERS AT MAR
SHALL, FEB. %, MAR. 1 81.

District No. 10 of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education is going to
send a squad of men into all sections
of the State to place disabled ex-
service men in training This Squad
will be able to make medical examin-
aticns, certify to official papers, adj
wise men as to training and give them
transportation to schools. All this will
be done while they are in the different
localities which they are going to visit.
They will be in Marshall February
%, March 81 end at the Atlantic Ho-
tel and ali disabled ex-service men in
Lac Qui Parle, Chippewa, Yellow Med
icine, Renville, Lincoln, Lyon and Red
wood counties who are interested
should see them at that time and place
These men should bring with them all
the Official Military and Government
papers which they have in their pos
session as these are necessary in order
that the Squad may inform them as
to whether or not they are eligible
for training.
This means that the Board is COM
ing to the man as nearly as possible.
All ex-service men to whom this no.
tice comes, should inform others whom
they think may be interested, telling
them of the facts. Every disabled ex-
service men who is hindered in carry
ing on his pre-war occupation should
receive training so that he can get
into training. If each man will give
his assistance, hundreds of disabled
veterans in Minnesota should go into
training as a result of this Drive
which is to take in the entire State
and is to start on January the 10Th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Cali to National
Market Councils
FARM BUREAU FEDERATION
ASKS FRUIT GROWERS TO DIS
CUsS COMBINED SELLING.

The nationwide movement for inter-
state cooperative marketing agencies,
begun by grain and livestock farmers
through the American Farm Bureau
federation, has spread to fruit grow
ers, Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton headquarters announced today
While the Committee of Fifteen, ap-
pointed by the American federation
to work out livestock marketing pro-
gram, met in Chicago. Today, nation
tionai Headquarters issued a call to
every state to send representative
fruit growers to Chicago on April .
for a conference on nationwide CO.
operative selling plan for their pro-
duets. L. E. Potter, president OF the
state federation, announced ne would
invite Minnesota fruit growers as
sociation to select delegate, and
would appoint the men they choose
as Minnesota's representative IN the
conference.
Minnesota has two men on the COM
nlittee meeting today in Chicago to
work out livestock marketing plans;
they are w. A. McKerrow, leader OF
livestock extension work for the Uni
yersity of Minnesota, and j. M. An
derson of St. Paul. C. H. Gustafson,
a member of the committee and head
of the American federation's new CO.
operative marketing department, an
nounced that other conferences look
ing toward cooperative selling OF su-
gar beets, vegetables, dairy products
wool and cotton either have been ar
ranged or are being planned.
Believing that the farm bureau Ted
Grafton offers the best means OF or
ganizing nationwide cooperative
agencies to market farm products
the United Cotton Growers associa-
tion and the American Cotton Grow
ers association of Texas have dis
banded and joined the Texas farm
bureau.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Washington's Memorial i
Day.

Today we remember that a little
over a hundred, twenty years ago a
great man passed to his reward. He
was not an old man-enly sixty-seven
years of age, but be had been raised
up by God to carry out his plan in rails
ing up a. great nation-that nation
which we now see as an accomplished
fact.
There are some vital lessons which
the life of George Washington sug-
gests to us and the service he rem
dered to his country keeps his memo
ry green today, so that we are forci-
bly, reminded that athe memory of
him who falls in his country's service
shall forever flourish in immortal
green.
He, being dead, yet speaketh in
tones of clearness and power that we
may not forget to hear and follow.
How clearly he presents to us the
value of a life of true principle the
principle that stood for freedom and
country For this he could and did
render any needed service in the face
of any sacrifice, even to the giving of
life itself. He ever clung to the prin-
ciple "Trust in God and do the Right"
He labored and we have entered into
the fruits OF his labors.
1t is a great thing to die for ones
who do this are beyond
any gift by which we can declare our
gratitude to them.
But Washington was greater even
than these, for he truly lived for his
country and often think and feel
that it is in some ways much easier to
die for our country than to live for it..
But to live for our country is our job
and our glorious privilege. To live for
our country means to maintain the lib
erty of our great heritage and our
national freedom, keeping this liberty
and this freedom free from license;
to be set on fire wiilh I'll for The work
which is given us To d. here.
And let US remember that the high
est, broadast and tF1eAk patriotism Is
Continued onslest page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
The Redwood Falls League

The Redwood Falls League of Wo-
men Voters met in the Commercial
Club rooms last Tuesday afternoon,
enjoying social hour before the
business session. Frappe and waters
were served by the members of the
social committee. At the business ses-
sion Mrs. j. B. Philbrick was elected
president and Mrs. G. p. Smith vice
president, Miss Mona Leavens is the
secretary Of the League and Miss
Helen Callaghan the treasurer. Fol-
lowing the business session, Judge
A. r. A. Laudon gave an interesting
and instructive talk on the Gronna-
Anderson Bill now before Congress.
Mrs. C. ". Everett, the chairman Of
the Redwood Falls League Of Women
Voters gave the gathering some inter-
esting information on the bills new
before the state legislature and the
status Of these bills with Redwood
County $ representation IL the House
and IN the Senate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Makes Good Sum
From Beet Crop
WALTER E. CUMMINGS ADVO-
CATE OF SUGAR BEETS FOR
REDWOOD co. FARMERS.

Walter E. Cummings of Redwood
Falls was an enthusiastic grower of
sugar beets last season and his en-
thusiasm has increased this year so
that instead Of planting twenty-two
acres as he did last spring, he is al
ready making preparations for plant
ing at least thirty-five acres in this
springs work. Mr.. Cummings made
a profit of over eleven hundred dol
lars last season, his acreage Icing
just south of town across the road
from the old stock yards. His field
this year will be in the same vicinity.
Mr.. Cummings exhibit of beets at
the Redwood County fair attracted
much attention from the beet grow
ers of both Redwood and Renville
counties, his display containing a
number of very fine specimens. His
record of the expenses and profits in
cident to the growing of this crop are
tabulated here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Powell -Garnhardt.

Miss Dae Powell of Redwood Falls
and Emmett Garnhardt of Kandyohi
were married at the home of the
Methodist minister at Morton Tues
day, February %, leaving soon after
the ceremony for the home Of the
groom's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Garnhardt, where they will make their
home this year. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Garnhardt are well-known young peo-
pie of the Redwood Falls community
and they are followed to their new
home by the hearty congratulations of
their many friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Lion and Mouse
Here Thurs, Mch 3
AMERICAN LEGION PRESENTS
DRAMA AT ARMORY; MAX
TREU DIRECTS.

Great interest is manifested in the
coming presentation of the Lion and
The Mouse which will be given by
local actors at the Armory, Thurs
day evening, March 8. The play is
under the auspices of the, members Of
Melvin Daskam Post Rehearsals are
now going on nightly under the di-
rection of Max R. III. Treu who states
that this will be the best play ever
produced by Redwood Falls people.
The cast contains many of the
names of those who made the Third
Degree such startling success last
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
ZOrn-Samuelson.

Miss Minnie Zorn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Zorn of Redwood
Falls and Ernest Samuelson of Slay-
ton were married Tuesday February
%, Rev. Nickels of the st. Johns
Lutheran Church reading the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson left imme-
diately after the service for Minnea-
polls where they will spend the next
week, going from there to Slayton
where they will make their home.