davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
North Redwood
X X X X X X x

Mrs. Lechner and children and Mrs.
O. W. Simondet and son were guests
at the Frank Smith home Wednesday,
Miss Berenice Becker is a guest Of
her sister Mrs. L. Taubert in Apple
ton.
Miss Louise Weiss entertained Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Mann and daughter
and Mrs. Emma Gaffney at the Hotel
Sunday.
Misses Mabel and Lena Stevens of
Morton are guests of their aunt Mrs.
C.. Fleischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gluth and son Reg
inald spent Sunday with friends in
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hendricks of Dan
ube were callers at the Simondet and
Yantz homes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kurtz spent
Sunday at the Becker home.
Miss Ellen Duncan of Rochester is
guest at the C. Fleischer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Baldwin re-
turned from their wedding trip Satur-
day and will make their home in the
H. Moritz house.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simondet and
family and Miss Rose Lipp returned
home Sunday from two weeks trip
in Northern Minnesota.
Mrs. Salter and son of Ogilvie are
visiting Mrs. Salter's daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Hosken.
Misses Martha and Florence Simon
Diet are guests at the Lewis Peterson
home near Golden.
Miss Florence Buery is a guest of
friends and relatives in Morton.
The young people of the church en-
joyed a sunrise breakfast at the river
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hosken accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kraft
drove to New Ulm Friday, where Mrs.
Kraft remained at the Hospital for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brewster and
sons of Redwood Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wise and family spent Sun
day at the Hutchinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wolff and fam
ily of Willmar were Sunday guests at
the Otto Teick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Peterson and son
of Golden and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Alex
ander of near Vesta were Sunday
guests of Mrs. A. Simondet.
Billie Fleischer visited over Sunday
with his parents here, returning to
Franklin Sunday night where he is
working as night operator in the depot.
A number of relatives gathered at
the home of Mrs. Timms Wednesday
evening, the occasion being Mrs.
Timm's birthday.
Mrs. C. Hackman and daughter
Eleanor spent Saturday with friends
in Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Shutdown News

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson attended
the funeral of Peter Kjargaard at
Morgan last Saturday.
Marion Nielsen returned home Sun
day from Storden where she visited
relatives the past few weeks.
A number of Shutdown people at
tended services at St. Johns Lutheran
church in Springfield, Sunday evening
Mrs. Louis Lawrence and son Elmer
were the guests Of relatives in New
Ulm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Olson and son
Gordon and daughter Lois, motored
down from Storden Sunday and visit
ed at the Julius Jensen home. Mrs.
Olson and children remained for a
short visit at the home of her parents.
Agnes Jensen who has been employ
ed at the Sophus Hanson home in
Springfield the past month, returned
to her home here Sunday.
Miss Johnson of Minneapolis ar
rived here Tuesday and will visit at
the Christ Peterson home.
Christ and Pete Oleson, accompani-
ed by Henry Jensen, Mrs. Miller Jen-
sen and Alma Peterson motored to
Rowena Tuesday evening where they
visited at the Peter Thorsten home.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Olson were
on the sick list the past week.
The Ladies Missionary Society and
the Ladies Aid will meet Thursday,
August 10 at the home of Mrs. Otto
Peterson.
Joe Hanson of Springfield is the
guest of Bob Johnson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanbeck of
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Swanbeck and children of Lamberton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Wanda News
K X X x x X X X =

Mrs. Betke of Morgan is visiting
with her daughter Mrs. Langholz and
family.
Wanda base ball team crossed bats
with Revere last Sunday defeating
them by score 1872.
VIM. Beck and Albert Spalding
were Lamberton callers Saturday.
A son was born to Rev. and Mrs.
Langholz last Saturday, July 20.
R. L. Stillmann departed last Mon
day for Morris where he will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson and family
of Luverne are guests at the Darkow
and Doepke homes this week.
Mr.. Murdoch of Marshall called on
M. J. Eichten Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darkow and son
of Minneapolis were guests OF Mr..
Darkow's brother, Max and sister,
Mrs. Paul Doepke last Sunday.
Fred Holznagel of Sanborn was
visitor here Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
City and County.

Andy Luscher of Minneapolis spent
the weekend with his parents here.
Farm labor demand in Minnesota is
normal, according to F. L. French
secretary of the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau Federation, who has just COM
pleted an exhaustive survey. In seven
ty-five per cent of the counties, Mr.
French says, farmers are having no
more trouble than usual in getting
hands. In Is percent, mostly in the
Red River valley, there appears to be
a shortage, due to the fact that har-
vest is under way.
The large Sleepy Eye flour mills will
likely be dismantled unless the Sleepy
Eye Commercial Club can persuade
the Kansas City Flour Milling Co.
which owns the mill from their plans.
Arrangements are being made to re-
move the machinery and milling e.
quipment to Kansas City. For years
this industry was large one at Sleepy
Eye but every since the original own
ers ran into deep financial waters sew
eral years ago the concern has had a
checkered career.
A number OF residents of this vicin-
ity are planning on motoring to Wal
nut Grove Friday, August II, to hear
the talk given there by Senator Frank
Kellogg who speaks at three o'clock
that afternoon. Mr.. Kellogg is max
ing a short visit to Minnesota and
during that visit he will make just
two addresses, giving one at Duluth
%3day and the Walnut Grove talk Fri
:day. At Duluth he will speak on the
Great Lakes Waterway question and
his talk at Walnut Grove will be upon
agricultural questions. In neither
place will he talk politics. Later in
the fall he will return to Minnesota if
his senatorial duties permit and will
then discuss campaign issues at varl-
Gus places throughout the state.
A parcel shower was given Monday
evening at the Clayton Ward home by
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Blaine Mckay Of
Redwood Falls in honor of Miss Min
ME Papa, a bride of Wednesday,. A
large number of gifts was received by
the bride-to-be After pleasant So
cial evening ice cream and cake were
served Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09

From the office of Commissioner
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09

Wabasso spent Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Lars George. Miss Leona will
remain until the middle Of the week
with her grandmother.
Little Miss Marjory Rams returned
Sunday from visit at the Bucholtz
home at Sanborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Otto and son
of Sanborn were visitors at the Carrie
Butcher home Saturday evening.
Lyle jackson returned from Los
Angeles, California the past week.
Lyle finished school in California and
plans to take up the study of medicine
at the State University this fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09

enjoyed picnic dinner at the Ander-
son home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thorsten and
son Chester of Rowena were guests
at the John Thorsten home Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph Olson and daughter
Lois and Marion Nielsen were callers
at the M. Christensen home in Brook
vile Tuesday.
Mary Nielsen who is employed at
the Christensen home in Brookville
spent Sunday at her home here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Phil B, Ellsworth, Pastor.

Sunday Services:
Bible School at 9:45 A. M. "Boost-
ers Club in the balcony at 10. A
bright, snappy one-half hour session
to which all men are invited.
Morning worship and Communion
at II A M. Pastors subject, "a Mat
ter of History"
Evening Worship at 8 P. NJ.
The second of the series of illustrated
sermons to be delivered by the pastor
during the months of August, ''The
Great Allegory." To these services
everyone is invited.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. Ellsworth Tues
day evening, Aug. 9Th at o'clock. A
full attendance of the ladies is desired.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09

Anoka Herald: The Burglars Pro-
tective Association, the Ancient Or
der of Highwaymen and the Auto
Thieves Guild will doubtless all pass
resolutions condemning state con-
stabulary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09

Mankato Free Press: Southern
representatives in congress are OPP
posed to the anti-lynching bill. They
are fearful that the measure enacted
into law will interfere with one of
their outdoor sports.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Smith s. Knudson
INSURANCE
Redwood Falls, Minnesota

Sixty per cent of genius is hard
work. Perseverance often succeeds
when talent fails.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
w O. Nickles Pastor

1N1C1&1Co,
Morning service in the German Ian
gr"~e at $50.
Morning service in the English Ian
guage at 10:45.
No evening services.
No Sunday School classes during the
month of August.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
X CHURCH NOTICES

The Open Church
Burdette L. Main, Minister
We present to you a practical and
profitable summertime program. You
are welcome to all of our services.
Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Morning worship at HOO o'clock.
Theme for sermon: "Our Little
World"
A live Epworth League meeting at
700 o'clock.
Evening song-service and worship at
500 o'clock. Sermon subject: "Slimy
Serpents," a mind study.
Midweek service Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. An interesting meeting
to which you are cordially invited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

bank. banker, trust company, OF coop
erative association primary and un
conditional obligation to repay the al
vance at maturity with interest as
stipulated therein.
| Section IL. The aggregate OF al
advances made under sections Z, >, y
and 10, and of all notes, drafts, bills
of exchange, or other securities pur-
chased under section 10 remaining UNI
paid. shall not at any time exceed
81 900, 100000.
Section IA. No person, bank, bank
er. trust company, or cooperative as
ISOLATION receiving money under the
provisions of this Act shall loan such
money at a rate of interest greater
than one per centum per annum IN
excess of the rate of interest charged
or received by the Union upon such
money.
Section 10. That the Union shall be
empowered and authorized to issue
and have outstanding at any one time
IFS notes or bonds in an amount ag-
oregating not more than five times
its paid-in capital, such notes or bonds
to mature not less than six months nor
more than three years from the re-
spective dates of issue, and may be
redeemable before maturity at the op,
ton of the Union.
Section 16. That any and all bonds
issued by the Union shall be exempt,
both as to principal and interest, from
all taxation now or hereafter imposed
by the United States, any state, or
any of the possessions of the United
States.
The Union shall make report to
congress on the first day of each reg
ular session, including therein a de-
tailed statement of receipts and dis
bursements.
Section %. That whoever wilfully
violates any of the provisions of this
Act, except where different penalty
is provided in this Act, shall upon con-
viction, be fined not more than $10,-
900, or imprisoned for not more than
one year, or both; and whoever know
ingly participates in such violation,
except where different penalty is
provided in this Act, shall, upon con-
viction, be punished by like fine or
or both.
Section &c. That the short title of
this Act shall be "Farmers Finance
Union Act.''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
] 49, "a n ID "a IA "a - ni

| That the fellow who heads the pro
cession never lags behind.
That, after all, wisdom is nothing
but understanding put to good use.
That the people who want thing
| free of charge generally get that kind
That, before pointing an unloade(
gun at your friend, first try it OF
yourself.
That humorous speakers are gener
ally experts at letting us know wher
to laugh.
That life consists of lot of things
that we think we know and a few thai
we do.
That jealousy is an involuntary
compliment which one person pays tc
another.
That the early birds not only got
the worms, but the fish as well, from
reports already in.
That Prairie Highway is on the
verge of doing some big road building
also. Watch her.
That if June will just keep ON com
ing like she came in, the draggy win
ter may be forgotten.
That if the abundant crop of angle
worms is any criterion, this is to be
season of big fish stories.
That its getting so if you mention
Colfax to an autoist he begins to think
of some other way around.
That candidates announcements are
in order. Or are there going to be
any candidates in Lewis county,
That the truth should always be
told, but sometimes it is safer to let
the other fellow do the telling.
That most everybody is now begin
ming to appreciate the good roads they
read so much about the past six
months.
That it is quite proper for the pun
ishment to be in proportion to the
crime, but the important part is to
have it overtake the criminal.
That Notwithstanding the backward
season, it now looks like there would
have to be some grass trimming along
the streets before chautauqua, which
happens in about two weeks.
That it may not be very pleasant
this being lugged off to the pen wear
ing an ankle bracelet, but it tends to
make one think of why it happened
and, anyway, pens are not summer re
sorts.
That money in circulation in the
United States on the first of May
totaled $3.50 million dollars compared
with SAG million dollars a month be
fore and 6,15s million dollars a yeal
ago. The per capita circulation i.
$4s.s9 compared with $49.S1 montl
ago and 1912 year ago. Our golc
holdings are 3.767 million dollars, +;
new high mark, compared with 1851
million dollars month before ant
3,177 million dollars a year ago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClAIlON
LINKING VALLEY AND PRAIRIE.

LINKING VALLEY AND PRAIRIE
On the twelfth of this month the
electors of the Kamiah Highway dis
trict viii vote ON the proposition OF
bonding that district in the sum OF
$4,000. If the bonds carry the
amount secured thereby will be APP
piled on the construction of what will
be known as the Kamiah -Nezperce
grade, and from our knowledge of the
residents of that district, we'd ven
ture the prediction that large ma
jority will be rolled up favoring the
bond issue.
The Kamiah valley is one of the
beauty spots of territory famous for
its gorgeous scenery and this grade
viii add to that asset as becoming
frame does fine picture. The Lewis
Clark Highway is coming through the
Bitter Roots faster than most of US
realize; almost before we are aware it
will be reality. This grade win link
that highway with the North and
South, and besides giving access for
travellers down the river course to this
great garden plateau, it viii become
famous as the picturesque feature of
either the Lewis-Clark or the North
and South trip. This six miles of
grade, standard built under state spec
ifications soon would stand out as a
landmark delightfully."- remembered by
the local and transcontinental tourists
who travel that way.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
FARM CREDITS AND
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
Continued from page u

Section z. Whenever the Board Of
Directors of the Union shall be of the
opinion that general business condi-
lions have resulted in or may result in
an abnormal surplus accumulation of
any staple agricultural product of the
United States or lack of remuneratiyc
market for the sale of the same or
that the ordinary banking facilities
are inadequate to enable producers of
or dealers in such products to carry
them until they can be manufactured,
pnocessed, exported or sold for export
in an orderly manner, the Union shall
thereupon be empowered to make ad-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
Live Stock In Public Highways.

Sec. 2O16 Idaho Compiled Statutes
1919, makes it disdemeanor for any
person to allow his stock either owned
by him or under his control to run at
large or to be herded upon the high
ways, the penalty being fine not to
exceed 5000 or imprisonment in the
county Jail for not more than six
months, or both.
Sec. 2o17 provides that the owner
of any animals running at large or be-
ing herded upon the highways shall be
liable for any and all damage any
person may suffer by reason of said
animals being in a public highway in
violation of law.
The courts stand open to receive a
sworn complaint by any citizen of this
county, against persons violating Sec.
2016 This law will be enforced if any
person wishes to sign complaint.
G. G. Pennell,
Prosecuting Attorney, in and for
Lewis county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

With continuance of favorable
weather this prairie will again demon
starate to the world this fall that II
is the most reliable farming country
known, where irrigation is not used;
and improving trade conditions in the
various local centers further indicate
its early return to normality from a
commercial standpoint Our people
are very much human and may verge
into the speculative now and then, but
they have country as solid as old
Gibraltar to bank on.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

are to be found Some would require
a stronger adjective to describe These
spots are annoying. They are time
MASTERS and energy destroyers. They
should be repaired. If there is no
available means of doing so, then a
means should be found.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

If there is any good reason why
this highway district should not build
a regular highway, on state specified
tions, from Nezperce to Mobiles, will
someone please stand up and give it.
Nature has provided a five per cent
grade between these two points and
the building would cost the minimum
There has long been a demand for
such highway, and there are lot
of our people ready to go to work on
it right away.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
THE OUTLOOK BRIGHTENs.

People who expected to see the
United States resume its normal sta
tus following the war were disappoin
ted. Those who pinned their hopes to
a slow but gradual readjustment arc
witnessing the vindication of their
judgment.
Neither wages nor prices will ever
go back entirely to the prewar level
Men who have enjoyed a long taste of
high wages and easy work will not
willingly return to long hours and
grueling toll and poor pay Manufac-
turers and dealers who have Heveled
in sky profits win fight shy of the
old system of slim piclings and few
of them. That is human nature, and
nature makes all laws and regulates
all things.
1t was, however, manifestly impos-
sible to maintain wages and profits at
the sky peak of war days. Abnormal
cy may prevail for period, but in the
end it must give way to rational thot
and action. Prices of necessities, and
of even luxuries, have been steadily
declining for a long time. The same
IS true of labor, and of all of the raw
materials that go into the construction
or production of articles of daily use.
The fall has generally been slow but
gradual, and some time must still lapse
before we reach that level which viii
insure the return of full measure of
prosperity to the country, The situa-
ton, however is full of promise, and
the future is frightening.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

This is day Of rapid transit on
country roads. The motorist moves
along at twenty-five miles an hour.
me truck driver covers lot Of
ground, and the farmer is no Ionge.
satisfied to jog along to market at his
former slow speed Time is money.
and must be conserved. On manv Of
the country roads hereabouts bad spots
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

Many parents lose sight of the fac,
that the vacation period is one of
grave danger to the growing child. The
boy or girl just out of school feels
like the Gagged bird that is suddenly
released from its captivity. 1t glories
IN its freedom to the exclusion of all
else. Many of the lessons in deport-
ment that have been learned in the
classroom are gradually forgotten as
the child finds its way to the street.
There is no room in its heart for any.
thing but the glories of the present,
unless the parental hand is ever guid.
ing its steps. The future is sealed
book which will be opened only too
soon for its purpose. Herein the func.
ton OF the parent becomes of double
Importance to the future life of the
child, for the careful work and train
ing of the teacher must be carried on
through the days and weeks of the va.
cation period not to the extent Of
hamperlng the child in its rest and re-
cuperation from class room confine
ment, or depriving it of the innocent
pleasures Of life, but rather the dali,
1mpressing upon its young mind tn,
necessity for continuing the rules o.
conduct learned in its hours of study
children are quick to learn and equal
~ quick I forget. An impression
may sink deep today and be forgottel
by tomorrow, but if it is repeated,
brought to the attention of the iuve
nile brain it will eventually take dee
root and live. The teacher is respor
sible to the parent for the proper in
struction of the child during its hour
Of study, but the parent has doubl
responsibilities both the child an
the world
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

Don't read an advertisement in this
paper unless you are willing to learn
something worth knowing. Merchants
do not spend their money merely for
the sake of seeing their names in
print.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

Pasture-Plenty grass and water or
canyon sw Nezperce; $3.50 per heac
per month. Glen Powers. 49t1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
Il e RAIDS

Not intended to hit or miss
anyone in particular, but
just to remind you--
Newark post., 1922-03-22

Principals, teachers and Boards of
Education can develop really good
schools only when they have well
informed, interested public to back
them. Acting upon this conviction, the
new Parent-T Teacher Association i'm
mediately set out to plan ways and
means by which the residents of New
ark might become more familiar with
standards and objectives in the Mod
ern" scho0lroom. With the demon
stration teachers on our staff, the
Newark association would seem to
have an opportunity to work up meet
ings whose value would attract Wis
itors to the association, certainly from
all parts of New Castle County. The
Program Committee is enthusiastic
over it's job; the members of the asso-
citation are alive and interested. What
is to hinder then, the development of
these things? Let US review the eX-
periences of the committee in the out
set
Monday-Conferenc of committee
members concerning program for
April meeting; the selection of the
subject for the consideration Of the
meeting, "The Course of Study;
to give the adults of the community
an opportunity to observe how the
little folk are taught, selected as one
method of illustrating the topic.
Tuesday-Consultation with Mr..
Owens. His approval secured and the
matter taken up with Miss Snyder,
Director of Demonstration teaching.
SO far so good. Wednesday, however,
reveals the weakness of the situation.
The first Thursday evening of the
month has been fixed as Parent-Teach-
er meeting night. Two of the recita-
ton rooms needed for the proposed
Demonstration classes are used every
Thursday evening for Americanization
classes (and glad and proud we are
Of it). The committee is up against,
at the outset, the handicap that will
have to be faced at every turn: it
is impossible to conduct a modern
school program in an antiquated school
building. How long is the pride of the
community willing to endure present
conditions?