davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
Wanda News

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt CORES and Mrs.
Title Linan and daughter Margaret
autoed to ST. Paul where they will
spend several days, from there Mrs.
Linan and daughter will leave for
Seattle, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. CORES
returned home Tuesday.
Wilbert Dedrich left for ST. George
last Saturday where he will visit his
sister, Mrs. Bob Schnonrick and fami-
ly. He returned home Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Fipher of Tracy at
tended services here at the Lutheran
Church last Sunday.
Miss Anna Jenniges was employed
at the Borte and CORES store last
week during the absence of Mr.. Cor
res who was in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
daughters Irene, Amanda and Rose
mary accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Peterson and daughters were
visitors at Wabasso, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schendal and
sons Delmar and Martin drove to
Lamberton, Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ample and family of
-Jeffers visited with friends here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuehl and
sons and Nh and Mrs. Edward Sand
mann of Springfield visited with rela-
tives in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otto and fami-
ly of Clements visited at the Gust
Otto home Sunday.
Christ Leuther of Mankato is Wis
iting with friends and relatives here.
The baseball team crossed bats with
Wabasso Decoration Day on the Wa
basso diamond. It was a very inter-
esting game for all the scores were
2-3 in favor of Wabasso. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Strubing and daughter
of near Wabasso were entertained at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Balk
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

the city hall Friday evening was
largely attended The enterprising
class Of young people had as their
motto The elevator is not running,
take the stairs" Professor Bernard Of
the State u gave a splendid address
on the opportunities for real service
the boys and girls of today have over
those held by the young people Of
former decades. The Glee Club and
High School Orchestra rendered some
fine music, which added much to the
pleasures of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Dennistoun and
Mr.. Smith and family of Paxton were
in town Saturday evening. A large
crowd gathered on the streets to hear
the band concert but were disappoint-
ed. The organization did not hold
a concert that evening owing to the
sad death from drowning Of one of
it's members.
The funeral of Walter Hopp on
Monday afternoon was largely attend
ed. Out of respect for their deceased
young classmate the high school pu-
pills attended the church service in a
body. Walter was a member of the
Freshman class and a studious stu
dent. The Community Band accom-
panied the funeral cortege to its final
resting place in the Luthran cemetery
east of town. Impressive services
were held at the church. Rev.
Herrwig having charge of the SER
vices. Sincere sympathy is extended
to the sorrowing family in their sad
and sudden bereavement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

for the past three months returned Ia
her home at Springfield on Saturday.
Miss Mary Carbert closed very
successful FIVE months term at the
Mary Holton school on Friday, with
a picnic in Ramsey Park. The pa
irons of the school were guests Of
Miss Carbert and pupils. A very en-
joyable time was had BY all in at
tendance.
John Pape, wife and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Belshaw and family Of I'm
derWood spent day recently at the
Henry Pape home.
Geo. a. Davis and family spent a
recent Sunday at the Sieber home at
the Lower Sioux Agency.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
North Redwood
X X X X X X X X

Mrs. Gust Oelke and children are
visiting at the home of her parents
near Middle Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder of Middle
Greek spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Becker.
F. Fl. Schumacher and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Redwood
Falls.
J. P. Gaffney and family autoed to
Middle Greek last Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Shippman enjoyed a
risit the past week from her brother
who resides in North Dakota.
Misses Emma Zwemke and Florence
Buery attended the exercises at Fort
Ridgely, Memorial Day.
Chas. Huweiler and Ulrich Lippp,
accompanied by Misses Aurora Mar
tinson and Margaret Hosken motored
! to New Uln, Memorial Day.
Frank Huweiler and family accom-
panied by August Kleeman and family
drove to Fairfax Sunday to spend the
day with relatives
Miss Aurora Martinson returned
to her home in the Cities last Thurs
day after several days visit at the
| Thomas Hosken home.
| Chas. Huweiler returned to Min
neapolis last Wednesday after several
days visit at his home here.
W. j. Simondet and family drove to
New Ulm Saturday to visit relatives
there, returning home Sunday.
VIM. MCGOWAN came up from Nor
ton Thursday to spend the summer at
the Frank Smith home.
A large crowd from here attended
the ice cream social at Middle Creek
last Friday night.
Fred Hickman was visitor at
Echo Sunday.
Clyde Sampson who is now located
at Morton as dispatcher for the M. q
St. L. called on relatives and friends
i here last week.
Chas. Simondet who has been as
sisting at the Lewis Peterson home
near Golden returned home Friday.
Ralph Hutchinson and wife accom-
panied by w. j. Hutchinson and wife
drove to Marshall Sunday to visit re-
| latives.
Mrs. Steve Hosken and son Archie
returned home last Wednesday after
several weeks visit with relatives at
Willow River. ,s ~
/ Arthur Wolfe and family are plan
ming on moving to their home in Will
mar this week. a
/ Fred Moritz and wife drove to the
Cities last Monday to consult speci-
alist in regard to the latter's health.
Ormie Alexander and family OF
Vesta visited relatives here Memorial
Day. NJ
Mrs. Nm, Redetzke, Mrs. Carl
Byram, and Mrs. Wolford Of Redwood
Fails called on Mrs. VIM. Neale and
new daughter last Wednesday after
noon.
Hans Hansen. Frank Smith, Tom
Tradewell and Ulrich Lipp spent sew
eral days last week fishing at Lake
j Kandiyohi.
Mrs. A. Neale of Delhi has been as
sisting in the care of Mrs. VIM. Neale
and baby the past week.
Lloyd, s Fred and Jennings Pettis
drove over from Danube Sunday ac-
companied by their uncle, George
Yontz who has been visiting there
the past week.
. Miss Adelia Pettis and brother
/ Lloyd spent Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. Sid. Hutchinson and family who
reside near Seaforth.
Mrs. F. A. Whitcomb of Kandiyohi
was visitor at the S. S. Castle home
i a few days last week.
j Miss Greenslit of Morton and Miss
Leila Whitcomb were Sunday guests
at the Castle home.
Miss Beryl Whitaker who teaches
school at Churchill and Mr.. Scheffier
/ were calling on friends here Sunday.
X X X X X X X X \ 4 \ +
/ .. a II ~ \
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07
SeafOrth News

Mrs. Geo. frost and children spent
Thursday evening with relatives at
Lucan.
Miss Kennedy, County Superinten-
dent, and Miss Emma Ohlendorf,
County Nurse, were early morning
callers at the Mary Holton School
District No. 115 on Monday of last
week.
Misses Gaedy and Lathrop have
been returned by the school board of
Ottawa School, Seaforth for the COM
ing school year.
Lawrence Hunzicker came up from
CORTLAND on Friday with couple
of painters to paint the school build
ing which he built in District No. 115
late last fall.
Rev. McCloud of Vesta will hold
services at the Presbyterian Church
here the coming Sunday at 2:30.
{ w. A. Hauck and wife of Redwood
Falls accompanied by Miss Frances
Little attended the Degree of Honor
meeting here on Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Jergens has been quite
i'll at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p A. Palmer the past week.
DR.. Peterson of Vesta who is attend
ing Mrs. Jergens called DIR. T. Finn
in consultation on Thursday.
Henry Pape, wife and children ac-
companied by Miss Carbert and Ro-
bert Cloudy drove to Delhi on Thurs
day evening on business.
Ralph Stegner of Redwood Falls
was caller in this vicinity the latter
part of the week.
Miss Nita Lockhart, who has been
assisting in the Geo. A. Davis home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

August Trap, who was injured on
lay 18th, by an uncomfortable team
of horses, died at $40 a. M, Wednes-
day, at the Springfield hospital, to
which place he had been taken short
ly after the accident. Mr.. Trapp had
been in an unconscious condition most
of the time since the accident.-San-
born Sentinel. *r
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-07

field were guests at the Ole P. Ole
son home Sunday.
Lloyd Meyer had the misfortune OF
breaking his arm and badly injuring
the other, while working with a
manure loader last Monday. He was
Immediately taken to Springfield
where he received medical aid.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Notes of Art and Artists

its annual convention In this city.
bringing to Washington representa-
ttves OF the art museums and assOcia-
tions from all parts of the country.
Announcement is made this week,
by the American Federation of Arts,
handicrafts, to be assembled under
the auspices Of the federation here in
Washington next October and sent on
a tour of the leading art museums of
the United States after being first
shown in our National Gallery of Art.
have been made by a special COM
mtttee appointed at the time of the
1921 convention. consisting Of H. P.
Macomber Of Boston. chairman: F. A.
Whiting of Cleveland. George G.
Booth Of Detroit. Charles Pellew of
New York and Samuel Yellin Of
Philadelphia.
The exhibition will comprise bas-
kerry. bookbinding, china decorating.
enameling, Illuminating. ivory carv-
ing, jewelry, leather work, metal
work. needlework. polychrome and
gesso. pottery, textiles and woodcarv-
ing. The intention is to make it
thoroughly representative but at the
same time upheld to the highest
standard.
The jury of selection will consist of
the following: Miss Sarah W. Hen
drie of Detroit chairman: Bertram G.
Gooqhue, Frances c. Jones and Henry
w. Kent Of New York, Hermann
Rosse of Chicago. c. Howard Walker
of Boston and the members of the
special committee. /
4 ~ X
A collection of drawings and etch-
ings of Charleston, s. c.. by Alfred
Hutty of New York and Charleston
is now on view in the Corcoran CAL
lery of Art. in the cases in the upper
atrium. These works give an excel
this charming old southern city. which
in the early days of the republic was
one of the chief American art centers.
Mr.. Hutty shows in his extremely
skillful drawings with pencil. colored
chalk and the etching needle ex-
ture. facades of old houses. beautiful
gateways leading to walled gardens
and street scenes. He also sets forth
with exceptional skill and sympathy
portrait studies of typical old-fash-
ioned negroes, whose fine character
and endeared them to those with
whom they came into contact. The
spirit of progress. which is admirable
enough in itself. is apt to despoil the
things of the past. even those things
most worth cherishing. and it Is a
matter of qualification that up to- the
present time 1t. has. to a great ex-
tent. passed By unharmed this pic
turesque and delightful city of the
south.
Mr.. Hutty was born in Grand
Haven, Mich. in the late seventies
and studied first in the St. Louis
School of Fine Arts. then the Art
students League New York. under
Chase and Birge Harrison. He is di-
rector of the School Of Art of the
Carolina Art Association. but his
home address is given as New York.
Mr. Hutty visited Washington this
past week on his way from Charles
ton to New York. LEILA MECHL1N.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

HumphreyJ stSeventy sevens
,sreaks ND Casds that hang ON.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

esting program. Miss Fay Norman
rendered solos. and Miss Hiida Bruce,
Miss Thyra Swanson and Miss Ina Rus
sell gave readings
Delegates are arriving for the ma
tionai convention which meets here to-
morrow. This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
there Will be brief memorial service in
the amphitheater at Arlington in honor
of the $50 American women who died
overseas Rev. DIR. Van Sciaick. former
Red Cross commissioner to Belgium, and
Mrs Oswald Chew. national president,
will speak, and Miss Lucia Maxwell will
sing. accompanied at the piano by Miss
Wylie. All overseas women and men
and their friends are invited to be pres
ent. In case of very inclement weather
the services will be held at the Univer-
salist Church, 18th and L streets. at the
same hour.
An elaborate program has been ar
Evening star., 1922-04-30
VETERANS OF CREATWAR

Forney, j. D. Fenton and s. P. Cannon.
Workers from this post have started
a post Of the v. F. w. at Branchville
and also at Poolesville, Md. and w.
G. Jameson and A, L. Millmore will
hold an organization meeting in Fred
rieksburg, Va. at the Princess Anne
Hotel, Saturday evening, May 6. for
the purpose Of organizing in that his
torical place in Virginia.
A party was given by the Woman's
Overseas Service League in the Mount
Games were played. after which the
Robertson entertainers gave an inter-
Evening star., 1922-04-30
"BATHHOUSE" JOHN
TRYING FOR 27 YEARS
TO BAR BLOOMER GIRL
By the Associat ted Press,


CHICAGO, April 29.-Recent an
nouncement that John J. Cough
lin. alderman from the first ward
variously and widely known as
lighthouse John" and "The Bath"
would introduce an ordinance bar
ring women from wearing knick-
erbockers in public. recalls the
fact that Mr.. Coughltn introduced
a similar measure twenty-seven
years ago and 1t died. The 1895 or
dinance called for a fine of from
Sc to IS for each offense. Under
the 1892 model each violation
would cost up to $500.
ANY female person" ran Mr..
Coughlin's original measure,
shall be prohibited to ride or at
tempt to ride any bicycle. tricycle.
or to publicly promenade. while
dressed or arrayed in costumes
commonly known as bloomers,
knickers, base ball attire or trous-
ers." 1t was fled and remained IN
oblivion more than a quarter Of
century.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

ranged for the American Legion games
to be staged next Saturday afternoon at
the Central High School Stadium. Be-
sides the teams of the local posts Of the
legion. there will be athletes from the
various local educational institutions as
we'll as nearby ones.
There will be keen competition
among the local legion posts for the
handsome silver loving cup presented
by Col. James A. Drain. past depart
mental commander.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
NURSE MEMORIAL READY.
Florence Nightingale School, Near
Bordeaux Opens May 12.

PARIS, April 29.-The Florence
Nightengale School for Nurses. the
permanent memorial to American
nurses who gave their. lives in
France during the war. is now near
ing completion at Talence, near Bor-
deaux. It will be dedicated May IL.
the 1920 anniversary of the birth of
Florence Nightingale, founder Of
modern Red Cross nursing.
No less than 27s American nurses
died on duty in France. and $4,000
nurses In the United States have con-
tributed to. the fund making this
school possible.
A simple bronze inscription on the
building reads:
In memory Of our comrades who
died in service in the great war, we
nurses of America dedicate this me-
mortal to the higher education of
nurses for humanity and France"
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Equality Walter Reed Post, No. 2S4.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, win meet
Thursday evening at Pythian Temple.
1912 9th street northwest, and, as the
membership drive" is still going
strong. another large class of new
members will be obligated.
The poppy drive" which is to be
conducted by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars during the Memorial day period.
has been approved by this post and
the following named members have
been appointed as representatives to
devise ways and means of making
this featude Of the activities a sue
cess: p. J. Cluney. r. +. Ogle. H. c.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
$3.50, 900 FOR "a ACRES.
Farm Near Chicago Bought Fifty
Years Ago for 81, ,75O.

CHICAGO, April ga thirty-four-i
acre farm. less than twenty miles
from Chicago's loop sold this week
for $25O,000. 1t was bought about
fifty years ago for $1.750. so that its
increase in value paid the family
which held it for fifty years was,
$1,000 annually. Its value as soon as
it is subdivided is reckoned at $780,
600.
This place is the Mahoney farm, on
Lake Michigan between two Of Chi
cago's wealthy north shore suburbs.
1t is a narrow strip between the lake
and Sheridan road, one of the busiest
automobile arteries in the midwest.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

An elaborate program has been ar
Evening star., 1922-04-30

An exhibition Of the work Of repre-
sentative handicraft societies through
out the country will be held In the
galleries of the Art Center. 1106 Con-
the auspices of the Washington
Guild. This time has been
chosen because from May 16 to 20 the
American Federation of Arts will hold
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Worthy Ancestry, Anyway.

From the Boston Transcript.
Reggie is SO proud of his an
cestors."
well. he ought to be. They're the
only ones in his family who ever did
anything worth while"
Evening star., 1922-04-30

THE VERY BEST TINE to take
Doctor Pferce'a Golden Medical Dis
covery II NOW, II yOu feel that your
blood In out Of order. Don't vsait until
you have to CURE dfseaaes it's easier
and better to PREVENT 1t.
with the hrst blotches or eruption,
or the dullness, wearineas and de.
preston that are some Of the symp-
toms. y0u need this tonic. It will
rouse organs into healthy action.
thoroughly cleanse and repair your
system, and build mp needed flesh.
health. and strength. Druggtst. sell
in tablets or liquid.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Humphreys Number Forty" In
duces Reposc, and Natural, Refresh
ing Sleep. For Insomnia, Sleepless-
ness, Wakefulness. Restlessness.
No Dope, Strictly Homeopathic.
Real sleepy Feeling
A lady writes from Pablo Beach, Fla:
1T nnd Number Forty, the only thing
that ever helped me: so that get q real
sleepy feeling at bedtime. am. more than
pleased and recommend 1t to friends. Please
send another dollar bottle for enclosed money
order.
Price, SOC and 81. 90, at drug stores, or sent
on receipt Of price or G. o. D. parcel post.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 VIII
liam st., New York. Medical book free.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
BRITISH CRITICS
PRAISE AMERICANS
Think Our Golfers Approach
Game With Skill and Sound
Philosophy.

Special Gable to TIE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, bv THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London June 25.
London writers give Walter Hagan.
winner of the open golf championship,
and his countrymcn, Jim Barnes and
Jock Hutchinson. unstinted praise in the
Sunday newspapers to-day. They are
credited with not only possessing great
skill but sound philosophy.
The Sunday Times says:
American golfers take the game from
an entirely different angle than the
British. The British idea Is that a
player must not allow his thoughts to be
distracted from the time he leaves the
first tee until he has holed his final
putt.
1.-The Americans only concentrate when
making their shots. The philosophy of
these players was demonstrated by
Hagen during one of the championship
rounds. Hagen made a bad shot, the
ball sailing into rough. A friend re-
marked to Hagen, That's bad, Walter,
Hagen answered. Yes, but that's
where it lies
That saying should be hung in every
clubhouse in the country. for 1t repre-
sents the true philosophy of golf"
The Sunday Observer says:
"One of the impressive things about
these American golfers is that they are
very earnest and serious in their play.
They dress sensible for the game In
thin, sleeveless Jerseys. lightweight
knickers, narrow belts in place of
braces and canvas shoes. They are
certainly not overburdened with clothes,
as Is the case with most British golfers.
These Americans rarely take intoxi-
eating liquors and seldom smoke. 1t
was only after the championship was
over that Hagen lit a cigar. These
facts alone explain how they are able
to rise to the utmost heights of their
profession.
1T Is seriously to be hoped that our
young golfers will read lesson from
the championship at Sandwich. Our
position as premier golfing country has
been successfully challenged by Amer
lea. Harry. Vardon. shrewdest OF all
our golf judges. declared Hagen one II
not the greatest, golfer he has seem"
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Scholastic Athletics

Erasmus Hall High School viii hold
its semi-annuai Trophy Day" on FRI
day. the last day of school. when all
sports letters of the past season will be
awarded.
Erasmus won the borough tennis
championship and was runner up for
the city title, was second In the p. s..
A. L. rifle tournament. lost tho bor-
ough baseball and lacrosse titles to
Manual Training on playoffs. and had
its most successful season In many
years in track. proving q contender in
every meet. due 70 the successful
coaching OF Ed OConnel
The boys who will receive the awards
are:
Baseball-Ralph Chipurnol. Watson Max
we'll. Jonah Goldman. Jack Lord. Edwin
Iweedy, Forbes shaw, overton Tremper
Charles Andrews, Abraham Abramowltz
rnafager; Joseph Flotten. Bin Cressler.
John Trussell, Dan Wade. Emanuel Blech-
man. Max orioff. Jack Cushing. James Ma
see and Theodore Rich.
Track-IIaroid Meyers, Willard Keller
Abraham Sims. James Conway, william
Coe, Edward Skdmore. Rudolf Payor and
Arthur Campbell.
Lacrosse-Charies Brown, william Moore
Herbert Ruben. John Boynton. Maurice Man
del Perry Reynolds, Herbert Weyman. VIII
lin, Bertram Mansfield. Waiter Jachens Je-
rome Thralls. Harry Pottle and George
Thoms.
Rifie-Rudolf Brooks, Iloncl Cuniher
Francis Martocci, Pratt Rexford. Brl,tin
Boice. John Schwartz. Wilbur Merritt and
George Buchanan (gold ''E" award for +. $.
4. l.. ohampionD
rannis-WllIam Moore. Myer stein. Her
man Wagner. John Moore, Russell Prior
Mortimer Flnkelstein, Philip Bibson. Everett
Waugh and William Keller.
Freshman swimming Ferris Nekton
Lynch. Kinberg. Adlman and Heller.
Freshman Baseball-W. Jacobs. Ostrom
Wilson, Boomqust, Arthur, Moskowitz. j.
Edwards and Daly.
Midget Baseball - Judge. Bartholomew
Weise GlnsborR. Ready. Collins. Cole So
arz. McGough. Troyano. Brooks and Ian
thler.
Leaders in the various spring sports
were chosen for the following year at
Boys High School recently. Johnny
Steinberg. who played his first year on
the baseball team this term and made
the all-scholastic team OF THE NEW
YORK HERALD. was elected captain Of
the nine. Frank Schlff Will lead the
track and ficld athletes. Lee Campbell
vas elected manager Of the rife team,
ard Charles Shapiro, captain.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
A. L. Walker, Jr., Does II in
Exhibition Match at Rich
mond County.
SANDY ARMOUR ARRIVES
InwOOd Club Members Defeat
Quaker Ridge in Annual>
Team Matches.

Amateur golfers IN the metropolitan
district elect Sunday for record break
ing rounds. Yesterday Frank Dyer
lowered the mark at the Upper Mont
clair cldb with a &C. while A. l. Walker.
Jr.. set a new amateur figure of II at
the/Richmond County Club.
Jesse Sweetser. the metropolitan
champion, who on previous Saba h
days has done some record perform
ances. had 10 be satisfied with tieinS
the Dunwoodie Country Clubs low
score yesterday when he did a SO. Al
Westchester- Biltmore Jesse Guilford.
national amateur champion. ended his
visit here with a round of 40 on the
South course.
The finest effort of the day was the
sc by Dyer at Upper Montclair The
course is $500 yards and the par ~
II. The former record was 6S. figure
made by Jerome Travers and William
Reekie. Dyer's record card:
Out ....... .........4 4 a-3a
In .................3 q 3 3-3l-5S
The 81 represents remarkable golf,
with brides at the fourteenth. fifteenth
sixteenth and eighteenth holes. where
he was down in one putt at each green
His at the $50 yard sixteenth required
some fine hitting.
In the afternoon William Reekie and
Edward Hale defeated Dyer and Robert
Laucker, one up. The winning pair had
a bestball of Sc and the losers CT. Dyer
had an individual round of 70. making
a total of 13S for the days play. and
establishing Sc hole record for single
days golf at Upper Montclair.