davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18
Big Rally at
Armory Friday
KELLOGG, PREUS AND CLAGUE
TO SPEAK AT ONE O'CLOCK
OCTOBER 20.

People of Redwood County will hear
the two headliners Of the Republican
campaign on Friday, October goth,
when United States Senator Frank B..
Kellogg and Governor J. A. O. Preus
are to speak in Redwood Falls at one
o'clock. Congressman Frank Claguc
of Redwood Falls, who is now touring
the Second Congressional District with
address the meeting. The Armory is
the place in which the meeting is to
be held and all the residents of the
County are urged to attend if possi-
Bile.
The Governor and Senator are late
in starting their campaign, due to be-
ing tied up in the fight to get coal
for the northwest. They will be un-
able to cover the entire state, but the
people of this county will have op-
portunity to hear leaders of the ticket
discuss the important issues of the
day.
Senator Kellogg will give an ac-
counting of his service to the state
and nation in the upper house of con-
gress, where, according to Senator
Arthur Capper, Farm Bloc chairman,
he is one of the greatest powers in
the battle to assist and restore agri-
culture to its place as the county's
leading industry. Mr.. Kellogg also
will discuss the proposed ST. Laurence
waterway, which will bring ocean
vessels into Duluth and save from six
to ten cents bushel on freight rates
on exported grain. The Senator has
been championing the waterway plan
for nearly ten years, and expects to
see it put through with the co-opera-
ton of this country and Canada. He
is member Of the Foreign Relations
committee, which has the matter in
hand.
Governor Preus has made "tax re-
duction" the slogan of his campaign.
He will show, it is expected, that his
administration has taken the lead in
this work, and will call upon every
unit of state government, from town.
ships up, to join in lower tax cam
paign.
Mr.. Clague, who is member of the
Important congressional committee of
agriculture, will speak on matters Of
especial interest to the people of his
District. This is the first time Mr..
Clague's own County has had an op-
portunity to hear him since his recent
return from Washington.
All three gentlemen are excellent
speakers, and those who come to hear
them will receive much valuable in
formation as to the manner in which
these public servants are endeavoring
to solve the tremendous problems left
to them by the war.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

The heap Of abuse hurled at Sena-
tor Kellogg by his opponents has only
resulted in strengthening him with
the voters who will see that he is re-
turned for d second term by a larger
plurality than ever before given q Re-
publican candidate in this state for
that office. Vote for Kellogg and
give him a chance to represent Min
nesota for another six years. Fair
fax Standard
When it was showing early Monday
morning one of the oldest residents Of
Redwood Falls called the attention Of
the Gazette editor to the fact that il
was just forty-two years ago, on the
sixteenth Of October 1880, that Min
nesota had one of the worst snow
storms in her history. Fortunately
for the sstatus of Minnesota coal bins
this was q time when history did not
1repeat ITSELF and the snow storm Of
Monday was only = slight furry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18
Frank B. Neuenburg

Funeral service for Frank B. Neuen-
burg who died at his home here We'd
nesday, October II was held at the
Methodist Church Saturday afternoon
with Rev. Paul Grove officiating and
Rev. F.. B. Ellsworth the assisting
pastor. Intern1ent was made in the
Redwood Falls cemetery.
Frank Neuenburg was born at
LIE Sueur April 9th, 1862. He lived
in LIE Sueur County until 1876 when,
with his parents, he came to Renville
County. In 1866 he Mas married to
were born FIVE children all of whom,
with their mother survive the death
Of the father. These children are Mrs.
! Ludwig Dittbenner of Redwood Falls,
Mrs. Frank Tegmeier of Morristown,
willard Of Renville County and Len
ora and Emma of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Neuenburg's father preceded him
in death on June Is, 1910, and his
mother died in December, 1913. He
was member of the Redwood Falls
Methodist Church and an honored and
pected citizen of Redwood Falls
IS here he and his family have made
y.leir home for the past three years,
since coming here from their farm
home in Renville County.
The people from out of town who
attended the final service in Mr.. Neu-
enburg's honor included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tegmeier and family of Nor
ristown, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schaphorst
and Mrs. Louise Fricke and son Arthur
Of rookings, South. Dakota, John
Neuenbiirg, and Mrs. Ellen Tassler
and son and daughter of Milbank,
South Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kruger of LIE Sueur, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Pope, Mr.. Rornhold and Mrs.
Yackel of lie Sueur Centre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Splinter and Alice Bagdon OF
Yienna, South Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs.
u Neuenburg and family Of Wabasso
lid Mrs Ids Neuenburg Of Olivia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18
REDWOOD MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY,,
Red Cross Workers
Meet at Rochester
REDWOOD COUNTY INCLUDED
IN CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
OCTOBER 20.

Red Cross workers from 20 counties
in Southern Minnesota are anticipat-
ing an interesting conference at the
Civic and Commerce Association Club
rooms next week, Friday, October 20.
They will discuss the work of their
chapters in the different counties of
this district, and plans for the coming
season and will enjoy the entertain
nent Rochester is. arranging for them.
Experts in various branches of the
work will apnear on the program, in
cluding Miss Minnie H. Ahrens Direc-
tor Nursing Service, Central Division,
Chicago and Judge Chas. F. Hall of
Granite Falls who has accepted the
responsibility as State Roll Call Direc-
tor for Minnesota.
At the noon public luncheon there
will be Roll Call of Chapters at
which time an address on the Red
Cross as a Community Activity will
be given by Miss Minnie H. Ahrens,
Director, Nursing Service, Central Di-
vision.
u An address Of welcome will be given
by DR.. w. F. Bleifuss, Chairman, Ohm
sted County Chapter, Rochester which
will be followed by an outline of the
Cooperation of the Red Cross with
the II. S. Veterans Bureau in Mime
sofa by Mrs. Joseph Stoffer Chief of
Red Cross Service u. S. Veterans
Bureau at St.. Paul. Miss Margaret
Williams Chief of Medical Social Ser
vice in Rochester State Hospital will
discuss the work of the National Red
Cross for disabled Soldiers in Hospi-
tails.
How chapters are caring for ex-
service men will be discussed by Mr..
Oscar Lundstrom Chairman Home
Service at Chaska. The place of the
Red Cross Chapter in the Health Pro-.
gram of the County will be discussed
by Miss Marie A. Piesinger Chairman
Of the Nursing Activities Committee
at New Prague and by Miss Anna
Anderson, Field Representative, Nurs-
ing Service, Central Division.
What the Juniors of the Red Cross
are doing for their community will be
presented by Miss Grace Hayes, Field
Representative Central Division, who
will explain activities which the Juni-.
ors may carry on.
The counties included in the Roch-
ester Conference are: Cottonwood,
Dakota, Dodge, East Brown, Fari-
bault, Fillmore, Freeborn, Goodhue,
Houston, Jackson, LIE Sueur, Mankato,
Martin, Mower, Murray, Nicollet,
Mobiles, Northield Olmsted, Redwood,
Rice, Rock, st. Charles, Steel, Wab-
asla, Waseca, Watonwan, West
Brown, and Winona.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18
Friday Game

There will be game of football be-
tween the high school teams of Red
wood Falls and Sleepy Eye Friday af-
ternoon at three o'clock. This game
has been arranged so that business
men who find it hard to be at the
grounds on Saturday may have an op-
portunity to see one of the best games
of the high school schedule, without
any Inconvenience or business sacrifice
any Inconvenience or business sacrifice.
It is hoped by those sponsoring the
game that the attendance may be large
enough to justify the change in date.
The game will be played at the county
fair grounds and will be called pro-
mptly at three.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18
Tracy Wins in
Saturdays Game
SCORE 26 TO IN FAVOR OF
LYON comfy BOYS; SLEEPY
EYE HERE FRIDAY.

Tracy defeated the local High School
boys 26 to O in much closer game
than the score specifies. Tracy
slightly outweighed the Redwood Falls
lads and this fact was used to advant-
age in line plunging. The game was
played at Tracy Saturday afternoon.
Redwood kicked off and Tracy
marched straight down the field, 70
yards, for a touchdown, and failed at
goal. This took most of the first qu-
arter. Redwood received and dupli-
Gated Tracy's feat by taking the ball
down the field to within yards of a
touchdown when they lost the ball on
a tumble. Tracy again carried the
ball down the field for second touch
down. This being made by long end
run. A completed pass over the goal
line netted the extra point. The half
ended soon after Redwood received.
The second half started with Red
wood receiving. The ball was soon
lost on a tumble but regained in a few
minutes by Redwood holding Tracy
for downs. Redwood again started a
steady march down the field, but we're
halted in the center of the field and
forced to punt. Tracy worked the ball
up the field again for the third touch
down. An attempted drop kick failed
in the "try for point"
Redwood received and after making
q few gains lost the ball on a tumble.
Tracy began another trip for the goal
line. This trip, however, took them
the whole last quarter. Corbet who
substituted for Peavey at quarter back
played as good a defensive game as
has been witnessed on our gridiron for
several years. Tracy made the touch
down nevertheless and annexed the
extra point by drop kick. The game
ended soon after with the score 26 to
O.
The game was quite even tho the
score does not show it. Redwood was.
just as strong as Tracy on smashing
the line, but was weak on end runs.
The Redwood backfield lost the bali
several times on fumbles. Athey and
Mason showed up well on the offense.
The strong Sleepy Eye eleven plays
the local lads here on Friday, Octo-
Der 20. Lets get behind our lads and
give them a little support.
The line up:
Left Half Athey
Right Half. Englund
Full Back Mason
Quarter Back Peavey Capt
Center c. Reynolds
Right End Laudon
LGfs End Welch
Right, Tackle Root
Left Tackle Byington
Right Guard Inglis
Left Guard Leavens.
Substitution: Manning for Laudon,
Laudon for Englund, KoIbet for Inglis,
Inglis for c. Reynolds, Corbet for
Peavey, Burmeister for Welch,
Schmidt for Burmeister, Burmeister
for Laudon, Juenman for Koibet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18
| ---------M Mrs. VIM Duncan
Solo--------- Mrs John O'Meara
Glencoe Game

Next Sunday afternoon the Ameri-
can Legion team of Redwood Falls
will meet the Glencoe team on the
fair grounds gridiron in one Of the
snappiest games of the season. In
the past three years Glencoe is the
only team which has been able to de-
feat Redwood Falls and the Legion
Boys are sure that there will be no
such victory for Glencoe in the COM
ing game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18
Zedlers Popular

The Zedlers Symphonic Quintet will
open the Redwood Falls Lecture Sea-
son at the Armory Friday evening,
October 27. This company has made
good in all the places in which it has
given entertainments this season and
is receiving much favorable com
ment.
''The entertainment was splendid
one," says the Corning Union Repub
lican, "and was very much appreciated
by those in attendance. Mr.. Zedeler,
leader of the organization, gave a
short talk before each number, ex-
planning the composition so that bet
ter understanding might be had Ev-
cry number on the program was good
music and the audience was much
pleased.
"The audience was very much de-
lighted, declares the Tabor, Beacon
Each member of the company was a
real artist, and the company brought
to us some of the best music we have
been privileged to hear recently. The
program included the more popular
classics, largely selections from
operas. Every bit of the program
was thoroughly enjoyed"
'The Zedeler Quintette fully sus
tanned the; high reputation accorded
them by the Bureau and those who had
previously had the pleasure of hearing
them,"p asserts the Abba News.
"They are all high class artists and
rendered splendid selections in most
creditable manner: several overtures
and snatches from grand opera as well
as some familiar pieces, all with pleas
ing harmony and ability. The lady
soloist was especially good, singing
the most difficult music with ease, and
familiar songs with. equal ability"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18

A detailed story of the Redwood
Falls Luverne Football game pro-
missed the Gazette for publication this
week, arrived too late and win be pub
lished in. the next issue. This game
proved wonderful victory for Red
wood Falls as the score was twenty
five to nothing in favor of the local
Legionaires.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18
Good Program
Next Monday Eve.
PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
TO HEAR FINE PROGRAM OF
TALKS AND MUSIC.

The next meeting of the Redwood
Falls Parent Teachers Association will
be held at the high school building
next Monday evening, October %.
The following program will be given.
Piano Solo, Miss Maude Peterson
Talk-Important Local Health Facts
-- Superintendent Hargis
Musical Number Ladies Sextet
Child Welfare Problems
----------M Mrs. VIM Duncan
Solo-----------M Mrs. John O'Meara
Following the program there will
be the usual social hour and refresh
nents will be served. All persons OF
the community whether members of
the Association or not are most cordi-
ally invited to attend this meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-18
Students Give PLAY
Friday, Nov. 3
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! PRE-
SENTED AS HIGH SCHOOL
BENEFIT BY STUDENTS

The Redwood Falls High School will
present the refreshing three-act COM
edy, Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! at the
Arrnory Friday, November 3. This
play, written by DR.. Leroy Arnold Of
Hamline University, won first prize
in newspaper contest in which there
were eighty-two entrees from Col
orado and Texas to New York. As
result it was given weeks success
full production by the Brainbridge
neapolis.
I he Minneapolis Journal commented
on the play in these words. "The
audience liked it. Of that there could
be no doubt for attention never waver-
ed nor did laughter fail or applause
remain stilled."
The cast is being coached with pro-
nounced success by Miss Ames of the
( High School faculty, who has had
srnuch experience in dramatic work.
Her ability, coupled with the respon-
sive enthusiasm of the pupils, gives
promise of production of very real
merit.
CAST.
Jack Crandle-( Cowboy author) -.
------------ Clifford Reynolds
Mr.. Hooker Business man) )------
------------------- James Goudy
Stephen Hooker college Fresh
naan) )----------- Everett Fuhr
Ted Stone Football hero) )------
------------- Alvin Bittrich
Alosius Bartholomew college pro-
fessor) -----z------- Jack Wilson
Floy Hooker-( (Vivacious debutante9
------------ Lois Ball
Letitia Brown Languishing dilet-
tante) Mildred Tout
Mrs. Hooker-( Modern mother) -
----------------- Lilah Marvin
Rita-(Pe Housemaid) ------
------- Margaret Brammer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
Noted Art Authority to Lecture
Before Local Woman S Club Friday

The Art Department OF the South
Bend Woman's club IS presenting
Charles II. Burkholder Friday. Jan.
Is. at 3 O'Clock in the club rooms az
their entertainment for the club In
general.
Mr. Burkholders lecture, The
Worlds Master Paintings" Is treat
ed in popular vein that is pleasing
as well as instructive. and Is illus
trated by a rare collector Of stere-
opticon slides. Mr. Burkholder's
connection with the Chicago Ar.
institute for many years as curator
Of exhibits and at present as secre-
tary Of the institute. has made him
thoroughly conversant with his sub
Jet and he holds an audience with
running comments punctuated with
bits Of humor which relieves the
lecture Of all monotony.
At present under the management
OF the Chicago Daily News. Mr.
Burkholder is giving a series OF %
lectures In the high schools OF
Chicago.
This pleasing and instructive lee
ture is free to the club members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
YOU r II E 4 L 7 H

Lowered vitality lies at the foun-
dation Of all colds. If you have what
the doctors call '1essened resist
ance" you are on your way 10 trou-
BILE. You go 10 a party dance half
the night. and end the affair by fill
| ing your stomach with food you do
not need and may not even want.
The next day you have the "sniffies'
and in another day are sick with a
cold You tell your friends you sat
near an open window and caught
cold" That is absurd.
A cold is the outward sign of some
sort OF excess on your part The
time will come when persons who
have colds will feel disgraced. Their
friends will smile that queer little
knowing smile and ask:
What was il this time ?"
In the old days before prohibition
no one had TO ask why the town
drunk" had deLrium tremens.
Everybody knew. AS popular knowl-
edge OF simple medical truths
spreads every one will know why
people have colds.
/ When II is understood that colds
[ result from wrong living-lack OF
I exercise, neglect Of the stomach and
/ intestines, bad air, and particularly
| loss Of sleep-then society will be
ashamed of them. And every one not
only will take pains to hide the
symptoms, but will so live that he
Will not catch a cold and thereby dis
! close the flaws in his methods OF
I living.
a business man is worried about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
9 OC6etu:

A social and musical event ~ un-
Usual interest wac enfoved yesterday
afternoon by 900 guests M The oliver
hotel who responded % invitations
issued oy Dr and 1frs oscar Won
Earandy 20 meet Duel do Kcrekiarto.
the vioIf-ist Of tre hour who vac
accompanied hv Madame KlarI Curl
prima donna Of The Huneariau Na-
t.onaI theafer s Szauto. tenor Of
the Hungarian grand opera and Au-
falini Zsiros. orEauist OF Budapest.
The guests were received in the
Turkish room by the host and host
ess. the honor guests. Airs. o.. A
Tarahaugh Mrs Marjorie Bertlins
GauoHr Mrs William kennedy
1rs IT. G.. Gordon and Miss Clarice
Won Barandv Tea was served IN
the Rotary room. preceding the pro-
Gram by Miss Hldegarde Won Ba-
randy. Miss Lottie Gordon. Aliss
Katherine Reister. Miss Mary Chap
loau Miss Mary Joe Miller. Miss
Marjorie Bryan Miss Marian Cady
and Miss Mary Harriet Miller Per
haps no former artist ever received.
in South Bend the appreciation
which was given duel de kerekparto
yesterday afternoon by the audience
which represented the cultural elite
Of local social circles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

old scout She knows how busy you
are. Want me to get the number
for you? It's hot in the booth this
morning"
Thank you so much" I retorted,
knowing il would be useless TO pro-
test that il would be just as uncom-
Portable in the booth for him.
Where the small courtesies and at
tentions of life are concerned, Dicky
is the most royalty thoughtful and
selhess man / have even known.
"NOu Are Right"
Just ask for Miss Jones" I said.
Then. while they're getting her on
the wire / can take your place"
Yes. ma'am." He ducked his
head in another imitation OF Jerry
TIGER. which set me to laughing. and
made me forget all my worries for
the minute. And the next 7 was in
the telephone booth waiting for Miss
Jones's voice When it came I ask
ed after the patients welfare, and
explained my errand.
She answered me queerly enough
in the reverse order.
There is no real need for YOUR
coming over" she said slowly. land
am sure it will be perfectly all
right. Marion is absolutely absorbed
in her Uncle Robert, and is getting
along beautifully. but frankly, I am
puzzled and uneasy about her moth
err She has not nearly so much
vitality as she thinks. and she seems
TO be undergoing some mental strain
If ir is anything in whica YOU could
help her I think YOU ought TO come
over. If not as ! said before, there
is no possible need for YOU TO do so. ."
you are right in your diagnosis. q"
I replied. But il is nothing in
which / could be of the slightest
use. But remember If you need me
at any time. spare no expense in
sending a messenger for me or tele-
phone Dr. Petit. He comes past the
house, and could probably get me
there more quickly than anybody
else Good by"
And as 7 hung UP the receiver I
reflected bitterly that my assertion
that 7 could not help my friend was
only too tragically true Nobody
but her own soul I'm communion with
the Infinite could solve Lillian's life
problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
AdUice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie: I am Is years
old and have been keeping company
with a young man Of about my age.
He has been very nice 10 me and
I have grown 70 love him.
Last week ] saw him take out one
Of my girl friends. and when she left
him he kissed her and called her
sweetie. was heart-broken 20
think he didn't love me.
Shall 1 speak 10 him or would it
be better TO pretend 10 be offended :?
HEART BROKEN.
Heart Broken: If YOU are wise
YOU will neither speak 10 him about
this matter nor pretend 10 be Of
Tended. Remember. YOU two are not
engaged to be married. You are
friends Therefore. what right have
you TO resent his attentions 10 or
love for another young woman? En-
JOY the companionship Of all your
friends, my dear, and do not per
nit yourself 10 Crieve even If this
young man does not love YOU. But
I hope YOU don't permit such liber-
ties as this young man took with the
other girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
Tomorrow's
HO RIOS COP
By GeRsvtsrs KsmHIs


Conflicting conditions must again
be read from the planetary opera
tons While the major malefc is
splendidly aspected by the lunar
trine, making clear the way for
long-delayed activities. yet other tes-
timonies insist that the day be fore
cast as a doubtful one Efforts az
important changes removals or
journeys are discouraged and an
adverse Jupiter position makes spec
ulation or any money outlay hazard %
Gus Sign all papers and writings
with care. Be quiet and all may be
turned TO permanent advantage.
Those whose birthday it IS may
have a year calling for very wise
manipulation OF AFFAIRS They should
avoid important change or journeys.
handle their money with care. and
by quiet application thhey may reap
permanently good results A child
born on this day. because Of being
restless and unsettled, may find &.
dificult to make Roadway unless
carefully trained in early life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Cronk. 1908 Van Buren, ST.
The Harmony Reading circle will
meet with Mrs George Lushbaugh.
324 w. Lasalle av.. in the after
noon.
The w. c. Sunshine club will meet
with Mrs. Maude Dice, sos y. Hill
St. in the afternoon.
The Novel club will entertain in
the evening at the home Of Mrs. j..
NJ. Stephenson. 319 W Colfax av.,
with a farewell party for Miss Lou
Use Studebaker. who leaves next
week for California
FRIDAY.
Mrs. T. Shanafet. 1925 Riverside
dr.. will entertain the Francis Will
lard w. c. T T.. in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Palmer. 1902
Lindsey St. will entertain the Inter-
urban Bridge club I'm the evening.
The Norman Eddy Circle will meet
in tho afternoon at the X. of +. hall.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Munsen Chapel will meet in the aft
ernOon at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Mangus, Crumstown I'd.
The Home Needleworkers' Club
will meet with Mrs. Albert Fry, Day
ton ST., in the afternoon.