davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-07
Shutdown News.
: X X X X X X X X X X

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weinheimer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weinheimer of
Redwood Falls were guests at the
Adam Henry home last Sunday
The Shutdown Mothers Club met
Thursday, September LIST at the home
of Mrs. Aug. Tonak.
Mrs. Michael Cassidy and sons, Leo
and Bernard, and Celestine Gatzka re-
turned home Monday from Bemidji
where they spent the past week.
A number of ladies from Spring
field were entertained at the Alfred
Swanbeck home, Tuesday afternoon,
the occasion being Mrs. Swanbeck' s
birthday anniversary.
The Ladies' Aid sale was held at the
Robert Peterson home Tuesday after
noon. After the sale ice cream and
lunch was sold. A sum of $50 was
realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Evans visited
at the Hieling home in Morgan last
Sunday. ~
Miss Daisy Swanbeck of St. Paul
is spending her vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A..
Swanbeck.
Mrs. Walter Basil Of GETTYSBURG, S.
Oak. is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Tonak.
MRS. Hans Meyer and daughter,
Sylvia. departed Saturday for Min
neapolis where they will visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Miller Jensen accompanied by
Henry Jensen left Monday for Evele-
tn. Mimi, where the former viii make
her home. Henry Jensen will seek
employment near that place.
A number of Shutdown friends re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-07

his death. He was i'll only a few
weeks, death resulting from kidney
complaint. Mr.. Wedrath was the
father of four sons and six daughters
Funeral services were held at Morton
Thursday and the remains laid to rest
beside those of his wife who preceded
him into the great beyond not quite
two years ago.
DIR. j. L. Adams was in town greet
ing old friends upon his return from
Van Mugs, California where he spent
the summer. The doctor began the
practise of medicine at Lamberton
September 1st- He has many friends
here who are glad to see him back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Dennistoun
and Miss Luella Turrell were guests
at dinner at the Pollard home Wednes-
day evening.
s Miss Adelia Schuveiller returned to
Minneapolis after a months visit at
the Poncin home, her sister, Leonilla,
who was here on visit the past week,
returned with her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-07

WANTED: The right man for the
best farming locality in the State of
Minnesota, that Of the South half of
Redwood county,, to sell Rawleigh
Products direct to farmers. Products
are will established and in big demand.
An opportunity of getting into bust
ness of your own where the results
secured depend entirely on your abili-
ty and aggressiveness. Practically no
capital needed, provided you can furn-
ish your. own outfit, such as a Ford
car or suitable team and wagon.
For further information, write the
W. T. Rawleigh Co. 1000-1010 Third
st. NJ, Minneapolis, MINI. Dept. Ru-
raj. TITS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-07
Minnesota Named
for Dairy Inquiry
PRESIDENT OF NEW CO-OPERA-
TIVE AGENCY APPOINTED ON
NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF IL.

Minnesota will be represented on a
national Committee Of Eleven, organ
lied by the American Farm Bureau
federation to investigate dairy mar
keting conditions and extend cooper
alive enterprises among dairy farm
erS.
H. B. Nickerson of Elk River, pre-
sident of the new Minnesota Co-opefa-
tive Creameries association, and also
a director of the Twin City Milk Pro-
ducers association, has been made a
member Of the Committee. His ap-
pointment had been recommended by
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton.
The Committee of Eleven was or
ganized by James R. Howard, presi-
dent of the American federation, with
the advice and approval of the Nation
al Milk Producers association. Or
ganization of the committee was auth
orized last May by national conven-
ton of delegates representing dairy
farmers in every section of the coun-
try.
The work Of the Committee of Ele-
ven will be similar to that of the Com
mittee of Seventeen and teh Commit
tee of Fifteen, both of which have con-
cluded intensive Investigations into
marketing conditions. The inquiry of
the Committee of Seventeen resulted
in plans for national cooperation;
the Committee of Fifteen has just
completed its inquiry, and recon-
mended establishment Of farmer-own-
ed terminal sales agencies for live
stock, similar to the Central Co-opera-
tive Commission association which
has been established by Minnesota
farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-07
Delhi News Items.
X X X X X \ X X X +

John Good and wife of Lamoure, N.
D. are here for visit with their aunt,
Mrs. R. G. Rogers.
Miss Ethel Mckay left Saturday
morning for Lake City to resume her
school work.
J. A. Piersol visited part of last
week with his daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Chroup at Morton.
Miss Leila Rogers went to Fargo,
N. D. on Saturday to resume her work
as high school teacher.
Willis Holder and family moved in
to town the first of the week, occupy
ing the F. j. Tibbetts house vacated
by August Tirstrup.
Miss jeanette Barber of Redwood
Falls was Sunday visitor with her
friend, Mrs. Ira Rogers.
DIR. j. R. Buffers and daughter,
Miss Eva, Of Renville visited Wednes-
day at the R. G. Rogers home.
J. H. Housman and daughter, Miss
Laura went to St. Paul Thursday for
few days visit with relatives.
August Tirstrup and family moved
the later part of last week into the
Albert Peterson house in the east part
of town.
A. C. Ochs and wife returned Sat
urday from visit of several days
with relatives at LIE Sueur.
The Misses Charlotte and Eta
Carbert left Friday morning to re-
sumo their school duties. Miss Char
lotte to Plainview and Eta to Fari-
bault.
Mrs. H. S. Gates of Dawson spent
the weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bramsche.
F. E. Klinge and family of Curlew,
Iowa visited here over Sunday with
old time neighbors and friends.
Miss Ruth Swenson went to Worth
ington on Friday where she has been
engaged to teach another year.
Miss Clara Huff returned Sunday
morning from her home at Greenville,
Missouri to resume her school work.
She was accompanied by Miss Bessie
Leeper of Chicago who has been en-
gagged as superintendent of schools.
John Starr and family of Spencer,
Iowa visited here the first of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Starr.
Miss Jennie Verburg of Luverne,
who will teach the seventh and eighth
grades, arrived on Friday.
Emil Borg went to the Twin Cities
on Monday, where he will visit few
days, and attend the state fair
William Parker left Saturday for
ST. Paul, where he will visit a few
days and attend the state fair.
Russell Virgins and Earle Callahan
of st. Paul and Florence Beer of Min.
neapolis were weekend visitors at the
Ole Flore home. They returned home
Monday, accompanied by Miss Eldin
Flore.
As next Sabbath is generally observ-
ed throughout the country by churches
of all denominations as the day of
prayer for schools, there will be ap-
exercises at the Delhi Pres
byterian church and Rev. R. ]. Aitche- |
son will preach at 1890 a. m. on the
subject, Christian Public Education"
A Sabbath in September has been an
nually designated as the day Of pray
er for schools. since the suggestion
was first made by DIR. James S. Mar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-07
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDwoon FALLS MINNESOTA

ct Must Have. Been Dead at Least s
Months But Didn't Smell.
Saw big rat IN our cellar last
FALL writes Mrs. Joanny, land
bought d So cents cake Of RAT SNAP,
broke it up into small pieces. Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat Must have been dead
six months, didn't smell RAT-SNAPf
is wonderful" Three sizes, 35 cents,
65 cents, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by FARRELL & KEEFE and. PUB
Lie DRUG co. SITS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-07
: Morgan News Items :
4 \ i 4 + X x 4 \ -

Mrs. L. r. Hartwick and sons, Billy
and Edwin, went to st. Paul Thurs
day where they will make their home.
Mr.. Hartwick has been employed in
the .McGill and Warner Co. printing
establishment since last spring.
Miss Elsie Mueller departed last
week for Spokane, Washington, where
she is engaged to teach rural school.
She will visit awhile with her brother,
Will Mueller at Rabinsdale before GO
ing west.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. VESSEL drove
over to Winthrop Sunday where they
spent the day with Editor and Mrs.
C. C. Eaton. Mr.. VESSEL returned
home the same day, while his wife
left for an extended visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Gallie at Bene-
dict. North Dakota.
Mrs. Frank Tretter and grand
daughter, Premu Zeimer went to Du-
buque, Iowa Friday. They will visit
a daughter Of the former The daugh-
ter is celebrating the twenty-fifth
year as teacher of art and music in
the convent, and the mother has gone
attend the festivities.
E. B. Harroll and family and Mrs
Martin Cox and son, Gerald with Mary
Harroll went to Iowa by automobile
Friday.
Will Nelson, wife, daughter, and
two sons are Iowa visitors this week.
They made the trip in their car.
Miss Frances Adams, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Adams, ar
rived from Van Mugs, California on a
short visit with friends here. Miss
Adams was on her way to Duluth
where she was reelected to teach in
the public schools at Lester Park.
Little Stella Burdan had the misfor-
tune to break her arm while playing
Friday afternoon. DR.. Haskins set
the bone.
Rev. Aois J. Kastigar, pastor of the
St. Michael church for the past two
years, has gone to Comfrey. Father
Kastigar leaves many friends here
who wish him success in his new par
ish.
Miss Ruth Phillips of Redwood Falls
was the guest of Evelyn Pollard Tues
day and Wednesday of last week.
Miss Myrtle Schaffer of Sleepy Eye
was a visitor at the Mielke home the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ball and daugh-
ter Katherine were business callers
here Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. H. Albrecht and daughter
Hazel with Miss Hattie Bohn and Mrs.
Pollard and daughter Evelyn visited
friends in Paxton and Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Haskins enter
tanned a party of Springfield young
people Monday evening Of last week.
The party was in honor of Miss Eula-
liza Schultz, a close friend and school
mate Of Mrs. Haskins. Miss Schultz
leaves soon for Chicago where she will
take up social service work, and the
affair was in the nature of farewell
to Miss Schultz. Forty guests ac-
copied the invitation and thoroughly
enjoyed the evening Of merriment
and hospitality at the Haskins home.
The ladies brought their needle work
while the gentlemen had pleasant
evening spent in cards and cigars. A
dainty luncheon was served before the
guests departed to their homes.
Mrs. W. W. Garlic was notified of
the death Of her father, George We'd
rath, during the past week. Mr.. Wed.
rath was rs years old at the time OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-07

tin, general superintendent Of the Ma
tional Reform Association, twenty
years ago. Various ecclesiastical bo-
dies including the highest courts Of
many evangelical churches have
warmly approved the observance Of
such day early in September when
the youth of the land are gathering in
public and private schools to begin the
work of the fall term. Pupils, par,
ents and school officials are especially
invited to attend the services at Delhi
Presbyterian church next Sabbath.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-07
Clements

A. P Hodap and sister, Maria of
Mankato called on friends here a
short time Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hartneck visited
at the F.. Steff home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox visited
at the Gerstman home Tuesday.
Thersia Steff is assisting at the J..
F. Steff home.
C. D. Jensen was a business caller
at Morgan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Clement drove
to Fairmont the first of the week. =
Mr.. Starkey Of Springfield was a
business caller here Wednesday.
4 J. w. Hopfenspirger and son, Ro-
land left Thursday for their home in
Minneapolis.
DR.. J. L. Adams and daughter,
Frances of Van Mugs, California and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerstman of Red
wood Falls visiting at the Otto Gerst-
man home Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-07

Watch for date of Ma
fsinger Bros. Hog Sale
in September, consisting
Of bred soWs, sows with
pigs at side, and Gifts
and Spring Bears. 5-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-07
Has Had Her Lesson.

The study of English is made COM
pulsory in Bavaria's schools. French
is dropped. That Anglo-Saxon rules
the world is Bavaria's rational con-
clusion. She is saner than any other
section of the old German empire
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-07
Woes of the COmmuter.

Look pleasant, please" chirped the
photographer
Cant be done," growled his victim.
'I'm having this picture taken to
paste on my Communication ticket
Dental Digest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-07
Mrs. Ralph Weeks.

Mrs. Ralph Weeks Of Redwood Falls
township died at the Redwood Falls
hospital early Tuesday morning after
serious illness of several weeks
Funeral arrangements are yet incom-
plete, pending the arrival of Mrs.
Weeks father from his home in Ohio
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-07

cieved announcement cards last week
Of the marriage Of Anna Ivers0n and
Olaf Sahl Of Minneapolis. Miss Iver-
son taught parochial school here last
summer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Sectional Reapportionment

Unable additional representation the
of Western Oregon from the regular committees Munomah
and eastern Oregon delegations orced the appointment
of handpcked special committee reapportionment,
which is controlled by the two sections In this committee
western Oregon is a hopeless minority.
1t is planned to take away from western Oregon or
representatives giving half to Portland and half to eastern
Oregon jugge the apporonmen that each OF the
two sections controlling the legislative machine profit at the
expense of the rest of the state
The reapportonment committee consists of Senator Den
mis- of Union and Waowa Senator Robertson of Sherman
Gillian and Wheeler Senator Staples of Mulnomah Senator
Patterson of Benton and Polk Senator Hall of Coos and
Curry, Representative Burdck Of Deschutes jefferson,
Crook Klamath and Lake Representative Carter Of Jackson
Representative Gordon Of Mutnomah Representative Hurd
of Catsop and Representative Gallagher Of Maheur and
Harney
Marion CIackamas Linn and Lane the great willamette
valley countless without representation the committee
which has led to the fear that the other sections will profit
the expense of this region and the actions OF the reSec
tive factions justifies the suppostion.
The population of eastern Oregon 1920 census which
dominates the committee is 152187 The population OF
Munomah 275898 and the population of the rest Of the
state 3552O0 The additional representation for eastern
Oregon at the expense of the rest OF the state not justified
by the population its Increase Five eastern Oregon coun
lost population in the past ten years. and the total in
population for this period in eastern Oregon was
15007 against 49637 for unomah, and 458I6 Tor the
rest of the state.
Why should eastern Oregon with the smaller proportional
gain in population gain only onethrd that Of western
Oregon profit at the laers expense? Why should the
redsrcng done the expense of the richest and most
popuous section of Oregon the advantage of the least
popuous and poorest?
The eastern Oregon and Mutnomah delegations act as
units on all matters affecting the welfare Of their sections
while the Willamette delegations are hopeessly divided.
That why eastern Oregon and Mutnomah are enabled to
bargain their desires into laws the expense of western
Oregon and until western Oregon shows similar capacity to
unite it will continue loser in legislative logroling.
The growth of sectonaism to be depored and eVentu
alv will react against those praccng Probably however
the present seconasm the natural reaction of the
tisnasm pracced in the past by the Willamette valley IN
its own interests. s@a7&E u |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
missing Heir"
Martin Refuses
Forty Million

The forty million dollar Jen-
nings' estate now held in the chan
Gerry court of London awaits
Charles Leroy MBartin, former Sa-
lem scenic artist if he chooses 10 go
after it, according 10 a letter re-
raived from Martin by Harry NJ.
STYLES. 1870 South Liberty street.
But Charley doesn't want that
much money. Nol He would much
rather earn two dollars an hour
and do eight hours work, than have
his breakfast in bed, served by an
English cockney.
Besides Charley SAYS poor people
are happier any way for the rich
arc always being annoyed by beg
cars and poor relation and people
Plat always want to get some Of
your money.
And Charley can't stand to be
annoyed. Hes an artist in Chicago
now. painting the glorious western
sunsets for the appreciative people
Of the pork metropolis. SO his sur
roundtngs must be harmonious.
Riches could not add any more
happiness to Charley's life at pres
emit for he has been recently mar
ricd and his wife is interested in a
mail order business and they get
orders from Salem people. And The
average daily sales of this mail or
der business is $500. SO despite
Charlcy's refusal TO proclaim him
self the missing heir to the English
estate he is doing quite well.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Just Folks
BY EDGAR 4. GUEST
(Copyrighted)

The Spoilcr.
with "a twinkle I'm his eye
He'd come gayly walkin' hy
An he'd whistle TO the children
An he'd beCkou 'cm to come,
Then he'd Chuckle low an say
"Come along. I'm ON my way.
An it's | that need your company
To buy a little gum
When his merry eau they'd hear
All the children far an near.
Would como fNn' from the gar
dens
Like the chickens after wheat.
When we'd shake our heads an
say:
"No. You mustn't go today"
He'd beg TO let him have 'cn
In a pack about his feet
oh. he spoiled 'em. one an all.
There was not a youngster small
Rut was oyer-fed on candy
An was stuffed with lollypops,
An | think hts greatest JOY
Was TO get some girl or boy
An bring 'em 20 their parents
AT besmeared by chocolate drops.
Now the chiidren's hearts are sore
For he comes to thcn no more.
And no more 90 them he whistles
And no more for them ho stops:
But In Paradise, l think.
VITA his chucNle ana his wink
He is leadins little angels
To the heavenly candy shops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Mine to Eliminate
PENS Big Coal Bill

Moundsville, w. Va, Jla -
An $4,000 mine now nearing COM
pletion on the states property Just
east of this city will eliminate a
coal bill in excess of $4,000 annu-
ally and eventually aid materially
in placing the big West Virginia
state penitentiary on an entirely
self-supporting basis. Announce
ment to this effect was made by
Warden ]. q, Terrell. who is carry
ing out a number of other money
saving plans, including a strict pro-
gram of conservation
The new coal mine, which will be
shat-operated, is no weight feet to
a vein of fine coal which underlios
the l65 acres of the prison farm.
AS soon as motors are installed.
probably within the next thirty
days, the mine will be operating.
Little or no expense will be attach
ed to the state in working the
mine, as prisoners will do the work
and the power for operating will
he supplied from the huge dyna-
mos within the walls of the prison.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Danish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes
and Stuffed Up Head VIII so.


and Stuffed Up Head VIII so.
II YOU want tr get clfe reaef
from catarrh, cold in the head or
from an irritating cough in the
shortest time, breathe Hyomei
1t Will clean out your head in
two minutes and allow you to
breathe freely awake or asleep, or
money refunded.
Hyomei should end a cold in
one day, and relieve YOU of dis
gusting snuffles, hawking. splitting
and offensive breath in a week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from
eucalyptus, a soothing, healing.
germ killing antiseptic, that comes
from the eucalyptus forests Of in
land Australia. where catarrh.
asthma and other bronchial trou-
bles are seldom known.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy %
breathe. Just pour a few drops in
to the hard rubber inhaler. use as
directed and relief is almost Ger
tain.
A complete Hyomei outfit, in
cluding inhaler and one bottle Of
Hyomei, costs but little at D. J.
Fry's and druggists everywhere
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28

was being dragged along through
the water He began to be fright
ened. And for the first time ht
noticed that there was a slendo'
line which stretched from his
mouth straight across the pool
! Ass he looked along the line Fat
ty saw a man at the other end
Of it--a man, standing on the
other side of the brock, And BE
was pulling Fatty toward him rs
fast as he could,
DO you wonder that Fatty Coon
was frightened? He jumped
back-as well as he could, in the
water-and tried to SWIM away.
His mouth hurt; but he plunged
and pulled just the same, and jerk
ed his head and squirmed and
wriggled and twisted. And just
as Fatty had almost given up
hope of getting free, the gay
colored bug, or fly, Or whatever
it was, flew out Of his mouth and
took the line with IT, A least,
that was what Fatty Coon thought
And he swan Gutc'ily to the tcnk
and scampered into the bushes.
Now, this was what really hap
pened. Farmer Green had come
up the brook to catch trout. On
the end of his fish-line he had
tied n malle-bplipVp flV. with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Wilson Shows
Improvement In
Health Says Cox

Washington, Jan 27--TEcre has
ben a very marked change" for
the better in President Wilson'S
condition since last summer, for
mer Governor James NJ Cox of
Ohio, declared today after forty
minute visit to the president at the
White House. The executive, Mr..
Cox said, was "heavier and more
robust in every way" than he was
OF the occasion of the former gov
ernors call last summer soon after
he had been nominated as the
democratic presidential candidate.
Describing his visit as merely a
friendly" call Mr.. Cox refused to
go into details as to his conversa-
ton. He did say that his projected
trip to Europe in June was talked
about and added that he would not
take any messages to Europe for
the president.
Mr.. Cox emphaticaIly disclaimed
any purpose in his call to talk pol
itics and jokingly remarked that he
had gone to the White House to
tell the president that he had de-
cided mot to mive in"