davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
UTOK MA VELKE zURNALY
Senator Cooding pravi, ze jsou
hOtovy "prOdati'' Ameriku q
vropskym primyslnikIm.

Washington, 4. srpna. Frank
A. Munsey, mattel a vydava-
tel New York Herald, byl
obvin4n dnes senaforem Good
ingem 2 Idaha, pfedsedou re-
publikanskeho zemed6lskeho
tarifniho bloku, ze potira cel-
nj predlohu v zajmu svych
investmenti v Europe. Senator
Gooding vznesl toto obvineni,
kdyz mluvil pro svoji resoluci,
ably vysetfovany byly financni
zajmy senatord a casopisG We
spojenf Sc elem.
"A kdyz budeme vysetrova-
ii p. Munseyho,"" pravil senator
Gooding, "meli bychom rovnez
vysetrovati financni zajmy ji-
nych casopisG, jako Boston He
raid a tech, jez oznamuje jako
sve spolecniky We SVEN planu
"prodati" Ameriku evropskym
prdmyslniklm a obchodnik1m.
"Casopisy, jez uvadi We
SVEN seznamu jez Sc zamest
navaji "prodavanim" Ameriky
cizim prdmyslnikdm a obchod-
nikum, zahrnuji ty, ktere nej-
vice kritisuji celni predlohu,
O niz pritomne senat jedna -
zejmena Chicago Tribune,
New York Times, Cleveland
Plain Dealer, St. Louis Globe
Democrat a Minneapolis Tri-
bune. Hled'me zjistiti, proc ty-
to casopisy maji takovy zajem
ma porazeni ochranneho tart
fu."
Prohlasiv, ze Munsey ma "a
imy V ocelarnach, dolech, sklar
mach, hrncirnach, vlnarnach,
sestnacti cukrovarech a jinych
prdmyslovych podnicich v ci-
zich zemich, senator Gooding
dodal, re "neni to nesnadno
vyrozumeti, proc p. Munsey
postval sve ohare ma ty senate
nv. kteri snazi Sc chraniti anne
ricke prGmysly a americkou
praci.
"Aniz to neni mic divneho,
re wal 81 zvlast' ma musku Gle
ny tarifniho senatniho bloku," :"
pokracoval, "nebot' bez usta-
lujiciho vlivu tarifnfho bloku
propaganda, jez byla rozvife-
ma Munseym, Goldmanem a
mezinarodnimi bankeri a jich
nahoncimi, byla by porazila ka
zdy pokus o pfijeti ochranne
predlohy v tomto zased&ni."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
DALSf POKLES NEMECKE
MARKY.

Berlin, a. srpna. Obavy pred
donucovacimi prostredky Sc
strany Francie, odmitnuti anne
rickym tiskem planu lorda Bal
foura ma skrtnuti valecnych
dluhi a op6tny pokles marky
rozsifily ponurou naladu po
celem Nemecku. Dnes bylo az
$50 marek "a americky dol
lar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 3. srp-
ma. - Straslive krupobiti radi-
10 dnes We ctyrech iowskych
okresich, kde kroupy zGstaly
ma zemi We vysi sesti palcI,
takze znicena byla mimi vsech-
ma droda, vse ma polich po
znich z1stavsf. Zivelni ia po-
hroma postihla zvlaste ctyri O.
kresy: Delaware, Lynn, Jones
a Dubuque, tedy okresy, kde
i velke mnozstvi nasich kraja-
nj jest usazeno. Krupobiti ta-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
NAVRHUJE NDUSTRIALNf SOUD.

Washington, 4. srpna Plan pro urovnavani spori
ri zamesnavate zamesnanci prostrednctvim noveho fe
deraniho usmirovacho soudu podn byl predoze
ne dnes senatorem Spencerem repubkanem Missouri
by pozdstava tr soudcG ustanovenych presdenem
schvalenm senatu mel by pravomoc az kdyz ls
nj SPORT mez d6nictvem zam6stnavateli nevedlo by Gill;
rozhodnu soudu moho by byt podano odvoani federal
MIN soud6m neb nejvyssimu soudu Spojenych Statd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
PENSE PRO VETERANY.

Washington, 4. srpna. Bursu
nova pensijni pfedloha v "a
jmu financnf 1levy pro vyslou
zilce z valek Span6lske, Filipin
ske boxerskeho povstani v
Cine byla pfijata dnes odpole-
dne.
Prumerna pense jest $40 me
sicne a pocita Sc, ze prvni rok
bude treba k 1celu tomu Gel
KEN $2,50O,O00.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
O1EN MA. STATNfM VYSTAVISTI

Columbus, O., a. srpna = Pet hasicd byo poraneno
100000 skody zpdsobeno pr pozaru jenz rad admi
nstracnch budovach stanim vystavs des rano FARO
sdelue ze ohen nebude nak pfekazku konan w
stavy obvykly cas-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
PkEDNOST PRO UI1Lf PRO DOMOVY

Washington A. srpna. - Mekke uh pro domaci potre-
pro vyrobu potravn, lekd obald pro potravny eky
bude mi prednost die dnesnho rozhodnu koise pro
zistan{ obchod Doovy budou zasobovany hned podn
ky veTejne prospesnymi zelezncemi vadnfmi pofebam
Uh pro vyroby potravn lek1 bude zafad6no do tridy
ctvrte tudiz opravneno zeezncn suzbe pred uhm pro
line 1cele nezN ony uvedene
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
HROZNE KRUPOBITf.

hlo sc v siri dvou mil a ma VIDA
lenost triceti mil, takze skody
budou obnaset vic jak million
dollard. Ma polich bylo vybito
vsechno rovnez obrOvske
ztraty zpdsobeny znicenim
stromovf, jakoz dribeze. Ne
nj pametnika podobne pohro-
my. Podrobnosti dnesni zhouby
nejsou jeste znamy, ponevadz
i vsechno telefonicke spojeni
krupobitim tim bylo zpfetrhA-
no.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-05
TAJFUN ZAHUBIL 5000 LIDl.

Hong Kong, a. srpna DIE sporych zprav, ktere
dosy taun jenz spustoc Swatow $50 mil apadnG
odtud, zahub 5000 di
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
Minnesota Potato Crop

With good luck from now on Min
nesota farmers will market on-tenth
of the country's total potato crop this
fall: The states estimated produc-
tion will be over 40,000,000 bushels
and the estimated production for the
country is 440,000,000 bushels.
Marketing the crop will be the most
difficult step, according to agricul
turalists. The coal and railroad strikes
have created a traffic situation that
means car shortage.
/ II the potatoes can be: marketed in
time, however, farmers are virtually
assured fair price, it is said. There
are several seasons.
/ Minnesota is producing almost
twice as many potatoes as last year,
but the country at large is not ex-
ceeding last years production by any
such mark. North Dakota and North
ern Wisconsin are also producing a
good many more potatoes than last
year, but the increase is not as great
as in Minnesota. s
Because the northwest is producing
a big crop, it is expected cars will be
made available under emergency or
ders, if traffic conditions have not re-
turned to normal by the time the crop
movement is. under full way. "Min-
nesota will have to furnish much of
the country's, potatoes, and they arc
here" said F. E. Balmer, University
farm. - ...-. sa... I
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
A Wisconsin Farmer

Milwaukee Journal: This might be
an epic Of a Wisconsin farm and it
ought to be in first readers and Sun
day school books as an inspiration
for youth.
Three years ago the Brown Swiss
herd of H. w. Ayers of Honey Creek
was wiped out by tuberculosis. He
had built it, up; it was his life work
It's strain won positions of honor in
Brown Swiss records. One cow served
as a model at the University of Wis
consin, and another is making records
at the University of Pennsylvania.
The entire herd of 63, valued at $780,
900, was slaughtered down to the
youngest calf. Mr.. Ayers, then more
than so years old, didn't moan in his
empty barns and vacant pastures. A
part of his life was obliterated, but he
didn't throw up his hands. He started
to raise a new herd, and his herd of
twenty -eight head today promises to
rank as high as the one he lost.
1t takes man to meet adversity
standing up, to begin new life at
three-score years. And real man
counts whether he be in public life, in
business, or on Honey Creek farm.
Doesn't the story Of this Honey
Greek farmer show the spirit which
has made Wisconsin lead the country
as dairy state?
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
Man Cannot Live
( Unto Himself

St. James Independent: In the re-
cent death of a citizen Of this county
it is clearly demonstrated that man
cannot live to himself and to himself
alone to any purpose. It is truly pa
.thetic when we contemplate the pos
sibilities of man whose active life
has enabled him to accumulate a COM
Portable fortune and yet who, because
of his selfish, sordid nature, dies un-
wept and unsung. Personal prejudices
and dislikes are abandoned at the
grave, but the deeds man performs
live after him and it has been truly
said that 'by their deeds we shall know
them" And when one has lived unto
himself alone and dies, without sin
gle deed recorded that may be credited
to him, without one to say that it is
well that he live, pity prompts US to
the charitable conclusion that there
may have been some good which we
have overlooked. But the man who
shides his candle under bushep has
no one to blame but himself.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

Have you received piece of "met-
cred mail' yet? You are certain to
before long, for the newly invented
postage meter is being adopted by
large concerns to speed up their out
going mail. 1t will postmark, stamp,
seal, count and stack mail at one op-
Grafton, at the rate of forty pieces a
second. Instead of using postage
stamps, the machine prints the date,
the time and postage paid7 on the
envelope, using ink of the color Of the
stamp-green for one cent, red for
two cent, and so on. Yes, but how is
the government sure it is being paid
if no stamps are being used on the
letters and parcels? The meter at
tached to the machine is taken to the
postoffce payment is made, and the
clerk unlocks the meter with key in
his possession. He sets it to print as
many postage paid'' lines as you have
purchased stamps, and no more. Aft
|er the last impression the meter locks
and must be taken to the postoffce
again. Winnebago Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

ssrecaii." A prominent Ohioan sug-
gests national initiative and re-
ferendum. Only a few years ago il
was proposed that congress be depriv-
ed Of the power to declare war until
the question were approved at ma
tion-wide election.
1t is easy to find things to criticize
and thoughtful criticism is healthfull
There are some things in American
life,:. however, that will long outlive
the horde Of Little. men. who. make it
their prediction. business to assail
them. One is the Federal constitution
with Its guarantees on which the stab
ility of the country is founded.
Nation and state need men in high
office with courage enough to take
the unpopular side Of an issue, if it
appears to be the right side; vote
seekers with backbone enough to diff :
.er, if need be, with the majority. Of
such material statesmen are made.
And the country needs statesmen.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
lQctnher 12l

October 18) +
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT FOR THE DIS
.TRICT OF MINNESOTA, SECOND
+ DIVISION.
In the matter of George r. Kluegel,
Bankrupt. s,. ,..3 T..
IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 1913.
To the creditors of George R. Kluegel
of Lamberton, Redwood county, said
District, and Division, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that the said
George R. Kluegel was on the 18th
day October A. D. 1922 duly adjdg-
ed a bankrupt; and that the. first meet
ing of his creditors, will be held at the
office of the undersigned No. 202 Odd
Fellows Building i'm the city of Man
kato, Blue Earth county, in said Dis
trict; and Division, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
November s. A. D. 1922 ia which time
and place. said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
1 Notice is also hereby given that at
said first meeting the petition of cer-
LaiHi CTGGlGUIS 1OE Sale VI dSScLS VIII
be considered and that an order be
then entered authorizing the trustee
after his: appointment and qualification
to sell at private or public sale the
following described property belong
ing to the estate of the above named
bankrupt, to wit: A general stock of
furniture of the approximate value Of
$5000.00. And also the following de-
scribed real estate: The South Five
(5) Inches of the East Seventy-five
(75l Feet Of Lot Three (3) and all Of
Lot No. Four (4) in Block No. Eight
(8), in the village of Lamberton, Red
wood county and state of Minnesota.
Dated at Mankato, Minnesota, Octo-
Der Is, 1922.
JEAN A. FLITTIE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
ED. J. FERNHOLZ,
Ed. J. Rernholz, Springfield, Mimi,
and Mueller & Streissguth, New
Ulm, Mimi,
Attorneys for the Bankrupt.
14-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
School Notes
REDWOOD FALLS HIGH SCHOOL.
HOME ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT.

REDWOOD FALLS HIGH SCHOOL
HOME ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT.
There are. fifty-fcur girls taking
Home Economics work in the High
School. OF this number. sixteen are
enrolled in the Foods and Cookery
class, thirty-one In the Garment max
ing class, and seven in the Dressmak-
ing class.
An interesting problem started in
the Foods class, is the study Of under
weight children. Each giri has her
weight and age computed to obtain
what her normal weight should be.
Each month her weight is recorded
and by the study of means Of losing
or gaining of weight through diet and
exercise, these. girls strive to bring
their weight to nerma4
The Garment Making classes have
cenpleted SETS consisting Of dress
er scarf and pair ef pillow slips.
Their present problena is q house
frock, which is to teach the first pro-
blems in fitting. the making Of pat
tern, and the making af seaills. !.
The Dressmaking class has started
on wool dresses. They haye drawn
their designs, finished eir Innings
and are now on the problems Of lifting
and making Of seams and Itackets.
FIRST AND SECOND GRADE.
Twenty pupils Of the first and sec
ena Grade started sayiAgs accounts
during the week.
ssClean hands and faces" was the
health slogan Of. the week.
The County Nurse 1isited MI the
1ooms Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ss Paul L. Grove, Minister.

Redwood Falls has an atosphere of
congeniality and warm friendIiness
that has already dispelled whatever
feeling OF strangeness and newness
the present incumbent of this pastor
ate may have harbored. The hearth
ness with which numerous ones among
the membership have preferred help
and kindly greetings, the advances by
fellow pastors Of the city, the cordial
ity of the tradespeople have quite won
our hearts. Two funerals, one we'd
ding and a personal illness have oc-
cured within the week, to introduce
and prepare the new pastor for the
pace he must go. After such start
the sense of strangeness is discarded
forever. The work is on.
On Thursday night we begin series
of studies in the Gospel of st. John.
Look up the prologue in advance. We
shall wander thru this charming Cos
pei in leisurely fashion during the
winter months, studying it in semi
critical but thoroughly devotional
fashion. Be one with us on these
Thursday night informal Bible-fellow-
ship meetings.
Next Sunday morning, the last of
the three topics on a ministers Main
Business will be offered. 1t will be,
"To VIM. .4a <e
In the evening, "The Savage and the
Angel will be the subject. Are you
a regular attendant at some evening
service? You ought to be, and if you
have no other church home, we vel
come you to get the habit of dropping
into our evening services. We feel
you will come to like them forbthey
will have distinctive flavor. o
On Monday evening, at eight o'clock,
the Official Board of New Avon will
meet with the pastor in its church.
Just one week later the local Redwood
Falls Official Board will have it's re-
gular monthly meeting. Important
items are to be considered. ;:Jot down
the date, October .30th. y% 80
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
COMING NEXT WEEK
Rudolph Valentino and ALA Nazimova
@ta11. In IA *s#xs
&C A NJ ILL E.
Thurs. and Fri. Oct. 26-27
THIRD CRANE.

- AHANO UIAUE,
. Two new pupils of this week, who
were born in Korea, have interesting
things to show and tell us of China.
This makes our study Of Pense. the
little Chinese girl, a more fascinating
geography lesson. EsS
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE
Kenneth Flowers left school Tues
day.
We studied about Columbus this
week and cut ships free-hand for a
border. :
We are beginning to decorate our
room for Halloween.
FOURTH GRADE.
Twelve in our room have started
savings accounts.
Mrs. Donald Smith visited in our
room last week.
FIFTH GRADE.
Helen Grove, daughter Of Rev, Fau]
7. Grove, enrolled in our room Mon
day morning.
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE.
The sixth grade has started study
Ing about the early Romans in His
tory class. In Arithmetic they are
beginning review Of common frac-
ti0ns.
Jay Whittet has been absent for a
week due to throat trouble.
SIXTH GRADE.
Mr.. Dietzman, veteran of the
Civil War, gave an interesting talk
to the fifth and sixth grades last Fri
day. He had with him the same drum
he carried during the war.
During the past week the pupils al
the grade building have bought TWEEN
ty-nine dollars worth Of stamps. which
go toward their saving accounts.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
Courage to Say No

Unhappily for the country good
deal Of loose talk is expected during
the weeks preceding an important ma
tional election. At time when well
considered views on public questions
are particularly needed for the gui-
dance of citizens and electors the tom
gues of politicians are unleashed and
the nation is regaled with denuncia-
tions, innuendoes, wild theorizing and
the whole stock in trade of the pro-
fessional vote seeker.
It argues well for the stability of
the American people that most, OF
them see through this political play
for popularity and retain their point
of view as intelligent, thinking MEM
bers Of the community. 1t takes some
degree of courage for an office seeker
to take what appears to him to be the
unpopular side Of controversy, but
unless he has that courage he is unit
for the office he seeks.
Some members of congress, most of
whom seek reelection in November,
are particular offenders in this re-
spect. To hear some of them talk to
the Record one might imagine the pu-
blic already in the grip of a mighty
conspiracy to override the guarantees
of the Federal constitution and estab-
lish an oligarchy of privilege at the
national capital. We need watchmen
on the towers Of popular freedom, but
they should not continually cry i'm
aginary perils.
AS a matter of fact some of the So
called remedies of those who deem
themselves reformers are more dang
erous to liberty than the evils they
pretend to correct. The La Toilette
amendment, for instance, would de-
prive the judiciary Of the right finally
to declare an act Of congress invalid.
In recent years we have seen the pro-
posal seriously advocated that judi
cial decisions to made subject to the
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

"A. w. ROSS, PaStOr.
Morning Worship -----------10 -10:30
Subject. Stewardship of life.
Sunday School ---------------12:0O
Christian Endeavor -----. 6:3U
Junior Endeavor r--------------, $3.50
Evening Worship p.--------------.7. 80
Subject.Am / Ny Brothers Keeper
Thursday prayer meeting at which
time 7:30 there will be a report given
Of the recent Synod Of Minnesota, the
Pagent, and the Exposition.
A full attendance of the church is
desired. ..
On Wednesday, October 25th at 800
o'clock P. M. in the church lecture
room there will be conference of
church workers Of all the organiza-
tioTls Of the church, led by DR.. w. r.
Harshaw and Rev. Paul C. Voris.
In the evening at 1880 there will be
a popular meeting of all the church,
at which meeting Reverends Harshaw
and Voris will deliver addresses on
Christian Stewardship, life.
Sterioptican illustrations of deep
educational, and spiritual Importance
will be given by DIR. w. R. Harshaw.
Plan to. be there, as this is an educa-
tional program that is being put on
for the benefit of us ALL
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
LOCAL NURSEY DEALER
WANTED.

Fifty-fourth consecutive year Of
Horticultural service to planters Ct
trees, Shrubs and Plants in the North
Central states. The half-century sue
cess Of Jewell products is due not only
to quality of stock, but also to the fact
that the guarantee which goes with
them includes the service Of the local
dealer who handles them. There is
an opening in this County for q Jewell
Service Dealer. For particulars adj
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
Royal, Renzie, and Rawleigh Gar
man were absent Wednesday.

Royal, Renzie, and Rawleigh Gar
man were absent Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Cooling returned recent
ly from visit in Illinois. =
! Sebastian Amberg, and Joe Smith OF
Bird Island and George Amberg of
Redwood Falls were the guests of
Henry Amberg Sunday evening.
Henry .Amberg returned home with
Mr.. Amberg to help him with the fail
work.
The following pupils received gold
star for perfect attendance this month.
Winnifred, Margaret, Joseph and De-
lores Ruder, Catherine, Lillian, Mary
and Bernard Amberg, Ruth and Rol-
land Gaffney and Alice Bennett. We
are in hopes that next month we shall
each receive gold star.
Sydney Wolf was absent from school
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
BnH GeaIllEuBs
The more tender more delicious
Macarori Product
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness Is caused by an inf1amed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
f1ammation can besreduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con-
ditions. %z e.-s
Circulars free. All Druggists
r. J. Cheney e. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
Ramsey School
District No. SO

= = = = = = : = = = =
We will not have any school this
week on account of Teachers Institute.
The girls will take up sewing on
Friday afternoon. We expect to start
next week.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

FOR SALE: Feeding cattle and
hogs. D. R. McCorquodale, Delhi,
MINI. 14-1t. pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
! CHURCH NOTICES
+ 4 *x X 4. \ x x ~ X

e. 4 4 Z Z \ =
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
4 -. M. G. Nickels, Pastor. ss;e
II Sunday School classes meet at. 1890
a.. M. 4ss
Sunday morning services at 1880,
I. English evening worship at 7:30.
/. A cordial welcome to all.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

Report cards, with marks for the
first six weeks, were given out Tues
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

FOR SALE: Ford Coupe. Phone
1868. 13-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

WANTED: Girl for general house.
work in small family. Call at Ga
zette office. lift.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

FOR. SALE: The winter" proper
ty on the north edge of Redwood Falls
consisting of large house and consid-
erable acreage, adjacent. See Mrs.
Maude G. Winter at home of Mrs.
Francis Davis this week for price and
terms. lift.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

LOST: Brown kid glove, at Metho-
dist Church. Finder please return to
Mrs. E. Horr or to Mr.. Gilliland at the
church. 14-1t pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms,
in modern house. One block north of
Stensvad's Garage. Mrs. Floyd
Reynolds. 14-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST,
Phil B. Ellsworth, Pastor.
Morning Worship and CONF Il 4

Bible School at ,9:45 a. M. 81 =
Boosters Club in the balcony at i
.r------4--------- -. 1000 A. M.
Morning Worship and Coms IT,
munion at t--------- II 100 A. NJ.
Pastors subject, Doctrine
Y. F. S. C. E. --- $50 P. M.
Evening Worship at 80 7:30 P. M.
Service in charge of the Woman's
Missionary Society ssof the Church.
The pastor will preach an illustrated
missionary sermon. To. this service
all the missionary societies of the
church are invited.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

: WANTED-Man with car to sell
complete line low priced TIRES AND
TUBES. $4,000 per week and ex-
Sterling, E. Liverpool, Ohio. 14-1t. pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST: Bunch of keys on ring.
Finder please leave at Gazette office.
13-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Eight room modern
house on easy terms. F. R. Kline, 100
East Broadway. 8-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

WANTED: To hear from owner Of
good Farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars, d. F. Bush, Minnea.
polls, Mime 51-13 Is.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

GRINDING DONE: Corn and all
grains ground Monday of each week.
Phone 4L355, Clarence Heckler. IA
2ts pd
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE: MY pure
bred Duroc-Jersey boar, eighteen
months old. Joe Morley, Route 2.
Redwood Falls, MINI. 14-2ts.