davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Dec. 22-29 Jan. A.
CITATION ON HEARING ON PETI4
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

Estate Of Carl F. Tolzman.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, S., In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
F. Tolzman, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent;
The petition of Albert Tolzman being
duly filed in this court, representing
that Carl F. Tolzman, then resident
of the County Of Redwood, State OF
Minnesota, died on the 10th day OF
December, 1920, leaving last will and
testament which is presented to tins
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as
the last will and testament OF SAID
decedent. and that letters of admins
tration with the Will Annexed be Isl
sned thereon to Augusta Tolzman;
Therefore You, and Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause. If any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the city of Red
wood Falls, in the County of Redwood,
State Of Minnesota, on the 18th day OF
January, 1921, at 1000 o'clock a. M,
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, the honorable A. r. A.
Laudon, Judge of said court, and the
seal Of said court, this 18th day ct
December, 1920.
A. r. a. LAUDON,
Judge.
COURT SEAL) 2s-sta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Long Winter Evenings.
Salem News.

In the oldfashioned family, old and
young used to settle down under the
"sitting room" lamp during the long
winter evenings, for much reading and
study Games like authors and par
chesie and jackstraws were devised
to reconcile the young people to stay
ing at home. Many persons found
time for much reading and reflection
and became thoroughly posted on what
was going on in the world. The fam
lily used to go to bed at early hours,
not so much from conviction of the
healthfulness of the habit as because
they got too sleepy to stay up.
hustle. People want something do
ing" When you visit populous city
and see all the crowd on the street,
you think everyone is on the move. Yet
If you could look into all the homes,
you would see lot of quiet reading
going on You would find many peo-
pie trying to improve their abilities
by various forms of study is largely
done in the evenings now. Students
are apt to work or play at sports in
the afternoons, when they dig into the
next days lessons at night.
Families with 1--we boys nnd the long
winter evenings a problem. Some of
the youngsters are much given to
drifting to the curbstones of the town
center or the favorite hangouts, to
swap stories and jokes with the loung
er crowd. Few young men learn much
that is useful in that way.
The solution of the problem is plen-
ty of active life as an outlet for
youthful vigor. The evening lamp will
not hold the young crowd as Of yore,
at least after they get away from the
responsibilities of next days school
lessons. But active games in a bas-
ketball or bowling alley, when run as
community institutions for public ben
eft, may be just as useful as the sto-
ries read or the games played under
the old time evening lamp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
right way, and this is immensely more
difficult than anything to be learned

right way, and this is immensely more
difficult than anything to be learned
from Mr.. Turveydrop.
In all the arts, and not least in the
art of behaving oneself, it is more diff
are only few rules to be observed
than when there are many. The mo-
dern musician, who, like the old lady
from Banbury Cross, has to make his
own music wherever he goes, has a
more difficult job than the plodding
student who deals faultlessly with a
figured brass according to the best
authorities. The popular social figure
of today is not assisted by formal at
titudes and ceremonies. He must
know more than can be derived from
mere acquaintance with the rules of
a game which anyone may learn. The
only school for modern manners is the
school of life; the only way to sue
cess is by the instructive exercise Of
civilized qualities.
Of all these qualities the most civil
lied is the quality Of self-forgetful-
ness, the natural capacity of a tolerant
and wise observers to become identi-
fled at any moment with the feeling
of the company and person immedi-
ately in presence. For such one as
this no code, Of behavior is necessary.
Those who can forget themselves in
sympathy with others are the only
people whose behavior is against the
accidents of a society which has to a
large extent discarded the formalities
that once enabled almost anybody to
behave (up to point.) These unset
fish ones are the only impecables.
Unselfishness, indeed, is the only re-
ally civilized virtue. The foundation
Of good manners is also the founda-
tion of good morals and Of good sense.
For none of these things is egocentric.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
The Public and Prices.
Wall Street Magazine.

+
Professor Giddings used to tell his
classes that every dog in pack would
run faster and harder because he saw
the others running. Whether or not
that is true of dogs-and l am willing
to take the professors word for tit
is certainly true of the American pub
lie. A year ago they were running af-
ter high prices, with their tongues
fairly hanging out of their mouths
and dripping in expectation of the big
profits they were going to make. To-
day they are bounding every sacred
commodity price down the hill to its
last stand, zero.
Three-quarters of a century ago,
when Mrs. Brown whispered to Mrs.
Jones that she had heard somebody
say that the village bank was short of
money, everybody in town knew with
in an hour or two that the bank was
about to fail-and the result was that
all the good townspeople were at the
bank door clamoring for their mon
ey. Ensued "the run on the bank" q
true and tried old property of the Vic
torian melodramatist.
Today the newspaper and the tele-
graph have made the whole country
into little village-almost the whole
world, indeed. Everybody at his
breakfast table reads what everybody
else thinks. Mrs. Browns whisper is
magaphoned and wirelessed all over
the commercial world.
The grocer reads in the morning
paper that Mr. Stonehead Conspieler
of the department of theoretical asin-
nifty at Washington, says sugar IA
mine is imminent. One hundred thou
sand other grocers read the same
thing, and they all try to buy sugar
at once. Also, the public all try to
lay in sugar to last year. Result, 25
cents a pound. Next result, sugar
comes here from Patagonia, New Zea
land, New Hebrides, Iceland, the Cas-
plan sea, the Sargasso sea, and other
places, il any, where they don't be-
lieve all they read in the papers.
And when the 100000 have bought
what they want, and the public has
bought all it wants, they all find there
is plenty of sugar, so they all try to
sell at once Result: 10 cents for SUI
gar. Next. result, everybody uses
more: restaurants wake up and re-
member there is such thing as
sugar, and serve it; all the women
start to canning fruit because sugar
is cheap, everybody begins to eat can
dy; even Europe plucks up courage
enough to buy a little sugar. Mean
time, grocers won't buy much-they
have had sugar experience enough for
while. And I suppose by and by we
shall wake up to the fact that we are
out Of sugar again, and shall again
fall over each other to bull the price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Savings Issues for
1921 Distribute ted

Distribution is being made from
Washington Of the 1921 government
savings issues, including the new 81
savings stamps and the $25 Treasury
Savings Certificate. The remaining
issues are as before: the little green
Is cent Thrift stamp, the S. Savings
stamp and the 500 and $1,000 Treas
ury Savings Certificate. All these,
excepting only the 81 900 certificates
on sale at banks, may be bought at the
postoffice. The price Of the SIS saw
ings stamps, during January will be
$4.12.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
MinnesOta's Home
of T. h u n d e r
Boston Transcript.

On the Minnesota prairie, not tar
from the St. Peters river, placid
lake lies, hidden by oak trees. It was
about this secluded spot that the OAK
eta Indians told their children won
derful legend. They told it also, ac-
cording to report, to John Smelling,
son of the American officer who gave
his name to Fort Smelling, in the same
state. And so men have told and re-
told the Indians tale of the prairie.
The Dakotas named this region the
home of the thunder. Here, in the
shelter of the old oaks, the thunder,
which they called Waukiau, is said to
have been unexpectedly wakened from
his long sleep. The event startled ev-
cry living thing.
From the earliest times Waukiau
rested by the shore. Curled up on the
gnarled branches Of the oldest oak the
giant slept from the beginning of the
world-slept deep sleep in the quiet
and primeval forest. But during a
beautiful dream he moved-drew a
full breath and moved. Then he first
revealed his true nature to the deni-
zens of the wood.
The giants breath smote the old
oak. Overcome by the blow, the oak
now bowed it's head, and its gnarled
branches let his heavy body fall to
the ground; whereupon the great
vault of heaven resounded for time.
But amid the rumbling he sprang to
his feet-huge form, blinking its daz-
ed eyes, and still dreaming the sweet
dream. How frightful, Waukiau, who
smiled so mildly in sleep-how fright
full now to behold.
Dark clouds soon enveloped the max
ed body of the awakened thunder. But
as he leaned against the protruding
roots of his oak tree he flashed fire
from his eyes and from his mouth,
and, besides, he struck fire with his
hands. In fact he became so fright
full that the Indians and the wild deer,
seeing Waukiau awake and furious,
fled from him in terror. And even
the birds, seeing him relapse into an
other. still more violent rage, hid in
the foliage; for he stalked forth with
stride mile long. Advancing over
the tops Of the great trees as if they
were soft grass beneath his feet, he
moved across forest and lake OF his
rolling prairie and far beyond the
MISSISSIPPI. OucH WAS duhidu uS-
parture from his home.
Arriving at the distant shore of
Lake Superior, he paused. There he
stood, looking out over the vast ex-
panse Of peaceful water, and while he
stood looking he breathed yso deepl
that his breath set the water of the
lake in motion But the water seemed
to recall to his mind the lake of his
home, and that in turn to recall his
beautiful dream; for he again flew
into rage, and again cast bolts Of
fire among the trees. Then, abandon
ing himself completely to his passion,
he shrieked wildly, rose from the earth
and vanished in the sky. All that re-
manned of the giant was his foot
prints on the boulders on Lake Super
ior's shore.
The thunder returns sometimes to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05

Stepping on ones upper lip dissi-
pates ones dignity quicker than al
most anything else.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Horseshoeing and
General Blacksmithing
You will find me at the same old
stand on Mill Street.
]. III. DONAVON
Redwood Falls Minnesota

THEO. B. SEIFERT,
Cottonwood, Minnesota.
Professional in Piano Tuning,
and Player Piano Regulating
and Repairing.
Piano Tuning College gradu-
ate. Endorsed by leading must
clans and teachers.
Y Leave orders at Mike & Joe's
Parlors or at w. T. Wilcox.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
DOCTOR BUYS
SAVINGS STAMPS

At Huron, S. D., DR.. Lorenzo N.
Grosvenor has gone to the postoffice
and bought at least five SIS Savings
stamps every month for the last three
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05

it's former home. Though the old oak
in which Waukiau slept disappeared
long ago, he still likes to visit the
charming lake. But the instant he re-
calls his sweet dream the anger with
in him rises to such pitch that ne
makes the heavens resound. Unable to
endure the reminder of his disappolnt-
ment, lie again vanishes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-16

Marion. also is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John.
Charles Shipe, of Newton Falls, O.,
who has been visiting friends here, is
returning home.
Miss Juliet Nusbaum, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum. OF
North Eleventh street, and Miss Nil.
dred Nusbaum, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, of North Thir-
teenth street, will be members of
this years graduating class at Wis
consin university. The commence
ment exercises will take place next
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nus
baum have gone TO Madison, Wis, to
attend the graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Harrison, of the
National Road east, had as their
guests AT dinner Wednesday evening
Mrs. E. w. Marx, of Cincinnati, o.,
and her son, ]. ]. Marx, of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-16
defer final ACTION
ON FORMATION OF
FEDERATION CLUBS

First steps towards forming a feder-
alton of the economic clubs of Wayne
county we're taken at the meeting of
members of six of the seven clubs for
which the New Garden Community
club was hostess in New Garden town
ship, Wednesday. Final action on
formation of a federation will not be
taken until the subject has been dis
cussed by members of each club when
some concerted action will be taken,
it is said. The hostess club entertain
ed the visiting members at II o'clock
luncheon in the school house after
which the party convened at the New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-16

The first application of Towards
Buttermilk Cream will astonish you.
The dullest, most lifeless complexion
is turned to radiant beauty and red
or rough hands or arms made snowy
white, yet there is not the. slightest
sign of its use. II actually yanishes
from sight and the most heated at
mosphere will not produce the least
shininess or greasiness of the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puff
ness around the eyes, crows feet or
lines around mouth, or just a simple
roughness of the face, hands or arms
caused by wind or sun, you will find
that these troubles will quickly dis
appear with the use of Towards
Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this to your complete salts
faction, get a package to-day at any
first class drug or toilet goods counter.
Insist on Towards Buttermilk Cream,
no other Cream can take its place.
II you cannot obtain, send 10 cents
silver or stamps for generous trial
package of Cream and Soap to Howard
Eros Company, f5T Washington Street,
Buffalo. n. Y. Yes and Now Drug
Co, Quigley's Drug Stores can
supply you.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-16

Garden Friends church. DR.. Coster,
of indianapolis, principal speaker OF
the afternoon, spoke on Prevention
and Treatment of tuberculosis" Pre-
ceding the address community sing
was held Mrs. Laura Dwiggins, Of
Fountain City. sang selection during
the afternoon.
The seven clubs comprising the
county's economic clubs are: the Re-
creation Circle, of Boston; the Home
Culture club. of Centerville; the
Neighborly club, the Greenbriar Com
munity club, the Greenwood Commun-
ity club, the Suburban Home Econom.
les club. Of this city. and the New
Garden Community club. All the clubs
were represented at the meeting ex-
cept the Greenbriar Community club
Many Attend.
Greenwood Community club mem
bers who attended the entertainment
at New Garden, Wednesday were:
Mrs. William Cottingham, Mrs. Jose
phine Vogelsong, Mrs. L. G. Thurman,
Mrs. Henry Gehring, Mrs. Walter Ben
feldt, Miss Freda Benfeldt, of Marion,
Mrs. William Austerman, Mrs. Frank
Schroeder, Mrs. John Sitloh, Mrs.
Harry Sitloh, Mrs. Samuel Johnson,
Mrs. Carl Kircher, Mrs. William Kra-
mer, and Mrs. Emma Creager
! The Suburban Home Economies
! club was represented by Mrs. Ed
| Beckett, Mrs. George Showalter, Mrs
| OFT Weber, Mrs Walter Brumfiel, Mrs
/ Charles Huffman, Mgs. Ed Deitemeyer
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Crank Rich, Mrs
! Willis Rich, Mrs. Charles Crawford
Mrs. Patrick Fuller, Mrs. Burt Cook
and Mrs. Albert Gilmer
| Neighborly club members present
were: Mrs. Edna Souder. Mrs. Kate
! Backmeyer, Mrs. Flora Shute, Mrs
Miles Shute, Mrs. Martha Shute, Mrs
Emma Austerman, Mrs. Emma Hod
Continued on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-16

served by the hostess Among those
present were: Miss Edna Deuker, Mrs.
Turner, Mrs. Neuman, Miss Mary
Deuker, Miss Marguerite Deuker, Miss
Mildred Cutter. Mrs. Paul White, Mrs.
Oscar T. F. Tressel, Miss Margaret
Karcher, Miss Christine karcher, Mrs.
Frank Lennert, Mrs. Ada Myer and
Miss Mildred Cutter
Miss Esther Reid entertained in
formally at her home on East Main
street Wednesday evening for the
Five Hundred club. High score was
won by Mrs. Roy Campbell. Those
present were: Mrs. Frank Glass, Miss
Ogen Shelton, Mrs. Cedric Johnson,
Miss Gertrude Eggleston. Mrs. Roy
Campbell, Miss India Stanford, Miss
Edna Stanford, Miss Janette Copeland,
Miss Josephine Hiatt. Miss Dorothy
Korves, Miss Lois Johanning and Miss
Esther Reid.
The Loyal Daughters of the First
Christian church were entertained by
Mrs. Belle Harris at her home on
South Twelfth street Wednesday eve
ming assisted by Mrs. Fogel, Mrs.
Norman, Mrs. Partlow and Mrs.
Wiley. A large attendance was re-
ported. The class is planning pic
mic to be given next Wednesday.
A married folks dance will be given
by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at Jackson
park Monday evening, June 80, at
$3.50 O'Clock. The Kolp-Smith orches-
ira will play. The affair is for mar
ried people exclusively.
The officers and degree team of the
Women of Mooseheart legion will
meet for practice at s o'clock Thurs
| day evening.
Delta Theta Tau members of this
| city installed the Alpha Gamma chap
ter of the sorority at Indianapolis
Wednesday evening. Among those
who went to Indianapolis for the in
| stallation were: Mrs. Roscoe Gambler
Mrs. Omar Whelan. Mrs. Guy Got
schall, Miss Loreen Stair, Mrs. Albert
) Mayer, Miss Mary Williams, Miss
| Ruth Edgerton, Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mrs
Myron Crane, Mrs. Glen Whitesell
| Miss Elizabeth Starr and Miss Ruby
CaVanaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman and little
daughter. Margaret Alice, will leave
Thursday evening for New York and
Pittsburg to make an extended visit
with friends and relatives.
Miss Ruth Pyle, of South Eleventh
street, has gone to Greenville, o.. tC
| spend her vacation with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Buchanan and her aunt. Mrs
Edith Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ulrich and child
rem. of South Thirteenth street, viii
motor to Louisville, KID, Friday Il
spend two weeks as guests of CoIone
and Mrs. Edward Zollern, of Western
Parkway.
Miss Leila NJ. Longman, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. William Longman, o
431 Richmond avenue, was graduated
from the music school of DePauv
university Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
William Longman, accompanied b,
Robert Longman and Miss Doroth,
Henning, motored to Greencastle Wed
nesday to attend the graduation ey
ercisse.
James Benfeldt, of Battle Greek
Mich, is visiting his sister, Mrs
James Johns, Jr., of Greenwood
Heights. Miss Freda Benfeldt. O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-16
NOTIONS
Big Values Throughout
Our East Room

l lot of Yelling in all colors,
including the French Dot pat
terms; regular soc yard; Fri
day and Saturday, yd. 3sc
Relion Watches, reg. 1925;
Friday and Saturday. .S1.4s
l lot of box Handkerchiefs,
fancy embroidered corners, 3
in box; regular Csc value;
Friday and Saturday, box 53c
lot of fancy Sport Handker-
chiefs, regular 15c and 1Sc
value; Friday and Saturday,
: for ............- 15c
PYREX SPECIAL
Casseroles, 2-quart, regular
$3.50; special ....... S225
Casseroles, l quart, regular
S1.15; special ...... .$1.53
Pie Plates, regular 90c; spe-
cial at ............... SOC
Bread Pans, regular s100;
special ................eo zoe
Baking Dish, regular S1.00:
special ............... soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-16
Second Floor Annex Specials for Friday and Saturday

Nainsook Slipover Gowns, Main
sock Envelope Chemises, pink
Batiste Boomers; s14S gar
ments; Friday and Saturday.
Bingham Dresses for small girls.
both plain and checked ging-
hams, $50 dresses; Friday and
Saturday, each $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-16

Fine colored Dress Noiles, all de-
sirable colors and new designs;
Alice Blue, Copen Blue, Duck,
Navy, Taupe, Brown and Wis
terra; 50 inches wide; price 81
and $3.50 per yard; Friday and
Saturday, sale price, yard $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-16

A small assortment of Chill
dren's and Misses Dresses in
figured organdie, printed voiles,
white and colored combinations,
and all-white voiles; sizes 10 to
IL years; prices ranging from So
TO SIS: to go Friday and Satur-
day at ..............H Half Price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-16

4-yardwide Burlap Linoleum;
Friday and Saturday, CT 0Q
square yard, at. ... p1sOo
Trunks, all sizes; Steamers,
Wardrobes, three-quarter size;
Friday and Sa turday at 1870 dis
count.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-16
AS Usual You Find Exceptional Values in Our Anne,

Wearwell Bed Spreads, size
7SxsS; for Friday and 60 QS
Saturday, special. -. pA~scO
36-inch Filet and Nottingham
Nets, regular at SOC yard: Fri
day and Saturday. OQn
special, yard .......... wv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-16
Extra Specials in Our
Art Department

Stamped Pillow Cases, hem
stitched scallops, reg. s2.75;
special $500
Stamped Pillow Cases, plain
scallops, reg. $3.50; special
at .................. $1.75
Stamped Tray Cloths of Jew
el Cloth, regular s1.75; spe-
cial at ............... Sf.25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-16

9xl2 Tapestry Brussels Rugs:
Friday and Satur- cor M
day at ....... pA9 sOO
soc 36-inch-wide Marquisette;
Friday and Saturday 90.
at, yard ............... COC
Auto Baskets; special Friday
e eaa SATURDAY at, SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
MATAWAN

An automobile travelling about
sixty miles an hour through the
borough at 3 o'clock this morning,
tailed to stop at the New York n
Long Branch railroad crossing
where the gates were down. . Ine
machine crashed through. the gates
on both sides of the track
them off. The machine did not stop.
It escaped only by a few inches be-
ing struck by a freight train which
was drilling on the crossing at The
time. Men are at work this morn
ing repairing the gates.
On Wednesday night the Mata-
wan Masonic Lodge. No. 1872 and
Cyrus Chapter. No. 123, Eastern
Star, gave a successful entertain
ment in the high school auditorium
The program, which consisted of
selections by local talent and mem
bers Of both orders were we'll re-
ceived. Following the entertain
menC refreshments were serve IN
the school parlors.
From z to s o'clock last night the
people of the borough were without
water. 1t was found necessary to
turn the water off during this hour
because of a break In the main. -,
Harry Longstreet Is seriously Ill
al his home in Main street.
The champion high school nine
Of Long Branch who defeated the
Keyport, Red Bank and Freehold
high school baseball teams, met de-
feat at Matawan this week In a
closely contested ten inning game.
The score was 4 to S in favor of h
Matawan high school.
Mrs. Marion Atweil gave her last
lecture OF the season before the
Woman's Club in the high school
auditorium yesterday afternoon.