davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18

Recently the Redwood Falls Church
of Christ held congregational meet
ing at which an unanimous call was
given the present pastor of the church
DR.. Phil Ellsworth, to remain as the
pastor for, the next two years. Mr..
Ellsworth and his wife came to Red
wood Falls about six months ago and
during that time they have made a
real place for themselves among the
townspeople.
Mr. Ellsworth is the Commander of
the local American Legion and has
taken an active part in many Of the
worth while activities of the city. The
appointment of himself and Mrs. ELS
worth as permanent members of the
community is quite as gratifying to
the residents of the city in general as
it is to the members of their congrega-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18
Judges Hold Over.

Terms of probate judges in Mime
sofa elected in 1920 were held by the
Supreme court yesterday to be fo1
four years, in an opinion written by
Commissioner Edward Lee, from
which Chief Justice Calvin Brown and
Justice Homer B. Dibell dissented
The opinion was filed in test case in
which Judge j. V. Matthews of Mar
shall, Lyon county, represented the
state association of probate judges.
The point at issue was whether the act
increasing the judges terms to four
years would become effective January
/, 1921, or not be effective until the
following election.-M in e apolis
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18

Washington, Jan. 15.-Representa-
tive Frank Clague of the Second Min
nesota district yesterday was named
as Minnesota's member of the Repub-
lican Congressional committee for the
coming campaign. He was selected at
a meeting of the Minnesota delegation
held in the offices of Congressman
Charles R. Davis.
The Congressional committee is
charged with carrying on the cam
paign for the election for Republican
congressman in the coming elections.
Mr.. Clague succeeds Representative
Sydney Anderson who served in the
last campaign. Representative Harold
Knutson of St. Cloud was the Mime
sofa representative before that.
Representative Fess of Ohio is al
most certain to be chosen chairman Of
the Republican Congressional commit
tee. Each state has one member on
the Minneapolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18
Judge Olsen
Hears Cases
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT HERE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
SEVEN CASES HEARD.

Judge l. M. Olsen and Court Report
er Charles G. Murray came up from
New Ulm Monday to hold special
term of court in Redwood County.
They completed their work and return
ed home Tuesday, after hearing seven
cases.
The first case was the case of
August Schaffran of Lucan who plead
guilty to transporting liquor and was
sentenced to thirty days in the Coun-
ty Jail. The second case was charge
against Robert Danielouski, also of
Lucan who was arrested at the same
time as Schaffran He pleaded guilty
to the charge of manufacturing intoxi-
eating liquor and was given suspend
ed Jail sentence of thirty days in Jail
and fined two hundred fifty dollars.
VIM Mas of Johnsonville pleaded
guilty to incest and was given an in
detern1inate sentence in the St. Cloud
refornatory Frank Conlon plead
guilty to issuing checks without funds
and was sentenced to ninety days in
the County Jail.
J Judicial Ditch No. 25 was accepted
and the hearing on Judicial Ditch No.
"a was continued until April II, 1922.
The case of Henry Jones VS.. Gotleib
Timm was argued before Judge Olsen
Tuesday morning and his decision in
this case will be handed down later.
This is a case arising from disputed
land contract.
Attorneys from out of town attend
ing the special term were Albert Haus-
er of Sleepy Eye, Alex. Seifert of
Springfield, Henry Somsen of New
Ulm and A. J. Praxel of Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18
State Farmers
Ask for Relief
LOCAL ADVICE FOR WAR FIN
ANCE CORPORATION PROPOSED
AT ORTONVILLE MEETING.

A meeting of farmers and business
men of western Minnesota took place
at Ortonville Saturday for the purpose
of obtaining direct aid for the farmers
through the War Finance corporation,
and with that in view the following
telegram was sent to President Hard
ing:
1--WE believe that official circles at
Washington and the businessmen of
the large cities are not fully aware of
the dire calamity that has befallen the
agricultural interests of the nation,
and especially the grain growing dis
tricts of the northwest, and of the
great need for immediate and direct
relief by the government through the
War Finance corporation. This cor
poration has helped directly only the
large banks in the cities and has not
afforded relief to the farmers, and but
Eytle to the country banks.
@We believe the government should
extend direct relief to the farmers be-
cause of the emergency that exists,
due largely to government control of
the price of farm products during the
war.
I'VE believe farmers and busi-
nessmen of each county who person
ally know the character and standing
of the farmers are better able to pass
upon the security offered by the farm
er than agricultural or other COM
mittees in distant cities who have no
knowledge Of these things, and there
fore believe such cooperative agricul-
tural corporations should be permitted
to deal directly with the War Finance
corporation, and that the approval and
guarantee of securities offered by such
county units should be accepted by the
War Finance corporation"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18
Club Holds
Annual Meeting
RUD STENSYAD, NEW HEAD OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB; G.. w.
GOLD, SECRETARY.

The Redwood Falls Commercial Club
held its annual meeting at the club
rooms Monday evening with fair at
tendance. The chief business of the
meeting was the election Of officers
and the following were elected: Rud
Stensvad, president, w. G. Weldon,
first vice president, j. Geroy, second
vice president, G. w. Gold, secretary
and R. A. Cooper, treasurer.
The board of directors which served
last year was reelected. This board
consists of w. H. Gold, F. G. Hub
bard, C. A. Lauterbaeh, A. C. Burme-
lister and r. Stensvad.
The new president will announce the
committees of his appointing in the
near future
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18
Purebred Sale
Is Success
HOGS BRING AVERAGE OF FIFTY
DOLLARS AT NAFSINGER SALE
LAST THURSDAY.

The sale of purebred Duroc Jersey
bred sows, held by Nafsinger Brothers
at their farm just south of Redwood
Falls last Thursday, was a success In
that all the animals were disposed of
at the average price of slightly less
than fifty dollars per head. The sale
was very well attended and was held
in one of the large barns of the farm
where the crowd was very comfortably
taken care of. Forty-one hogs were
disposed of. The auctioneer of the day
was J. M. Tripp of De Smet, S. D. and
he was assisted by A. L. Haynes Of
South Dakota, H. A. Sexsnith Of
Omaha and several younger tieldmen
Prior to the sale short talks wero
made by Mr.. Tripp, Mr.. Sexsmith and
Mr.. Haynes, each of the speaker
showing the advantage of purebred
stock over scrubs and urging the farm
ers to give as much attention to tn
intelligent care Of their stock as thew
do to securing the right blood lines
Mr.. Haynes gave some interesting
statistics on the decrease Of the meat
supply of the country. also on the
shortage Of brood sows throughout th'
United States. He also made a p'eo
for the cooperation of parents with
boys and girls in their pig club wor|-
Before the sale an excellent hit
lunch was served to all those attendir 9
bv Mines. Nafsinger, assisted bv sor."
of their neighboring women. No or,
after partaking of this lunch will h
at loss for an e~n'anatinn IF to-
large attendance which the Nafsinge-'':
always have at their sale. While =
would be unjust to state that men az
tend because of the fine meal serve
each time, this is no doubt something
of an element in their early arrival.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18
Health Program
for January 80
ENT-TEACHER'S ASSOCIA.
TION TO HEAR SPEAKER FROM
STATE HEALTH DEPT.

A very interesting and informative
program has been planned for the next
meeting of the Parent Teachers As
the high school building Monday even
ing, January 80 at eight o'clock. The
subject discussed will be the preven-
tion and control of communicable dis
eases and also the necessity Of follow
up work after the survey of the school
nurse. The speaker for the evening
will be member of the State Board of
Health who will come from Saint Paul
to address the meeting. There will
be several musical numbers and the
social hour will be held as usual.
At this meeting officers for the un-
suing year will also be elected. This
is the beginning of the second year of
work for the organization, it's first
year having been one of great interest
and considerable accomplishment.
Through it's efficient officers and the
helpful cooperation of S. E. Hargis,
superintendent of city schools, pro-
gram of real merit and inspiration has
been given each month. The constant
increase in membership shows the in
terest which the association has arous-
ed in the school patrons of the city.
The next meeting is one Of great i'm
portance as well as of great interest
and all members and others interested
are asked to keep Monday evening,
January 80 free from all other engage
ments SO that the attendance may be
large and the meeting corresponding
ly successful
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18

Fred Trahm of Lanberton was kill
ed in an automobile accident about
seven o'clock last Tuesday evening,
when the enclosed car which he was
driving collided with a wagon heavily
loaded with tile. The accident took
place on the road between Springfield
and Lamberton. Walter Gould, the
driver of the load of tile, was off the
load when the collision ocurred and
ESCAPED with merely having his leg
broken. The wagon was entirely de-
moNshed and the car badly damaged.
mt. Trahm was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Trahm Of Sanborn and for
some time past has been in the employ
of the Roth Garage at Lamberton. He
IS survived by his wife, Mrs. Sina "
erson Trahm and one child, age nine
months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18
Mrs. Higgins to
Visit St. Paul
PARENT T-TEACHER'S ASSOCIA-
TIONS TO HAVE CONFERENCE
WITH NATIONAL HEAD. 81

Mrs. Milton P. Higgins, president of
the National Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teachers Associations will be
in Saint Paul January 81 and February
l. The executive committee of the
Minnesota Education Association has
decided to hold conference in St.
Paul. beginning with an evening meet
ing January 81 and closing with an
all day session February in order
that many of the state, workers in
Mother Clubs and Parent Teachers
Associations could have the benefit of
Mrs. Higgins experience. All inter-
ested in this work are cordially invited
to attend.
The members of the various associa-
tions of this nature in st. Paul will
open their homes to those attending
the convention and those wishing to
accept the cordial invitation thus ex-
tended are, asked to write Mrs. ]. R.
Donahue, 592 Dayton Ave-, st. Paul.
Registration will be made at the
Young Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union at 123 Fifth St., St. Paul.
The following is the program for the
two days meeting.
Evening Meeting, January 81, P. NJ.
Music.
America. 1888
Addresses of Welcome:
Mrs. Gustave Finger, State
President.
S. O. Hartwell, Superintendent,
Saint Paul Schools.
Address-Mr. Phillip E. Carlson, Pres
ident, Minnesota Education
Association
Music. ~
Address-Mrs. Milton P. Higgins,
President National Congress
of Mothers and Parent Teach
er's Association.
February 1, 10 o'clock.
Community Singing.
Address-Mrs. William Foster Young,
President, Illinois Council of
Parent-Teacher's Association.
Discussion-Mrs. Higgins, Mr.. Carl
son and others.
recommendations Day Organ
Recital, Auditorium Lun-
cheon 1 o'clock, Y. w. C. A.
Afternoon, 2 o'clock.
Adams School Orchestra, Minneapolis.
Address-Mrs. Milton P. Higgins.
Address F. E. Harrington, Min
neapolis Health Commission
er.
Question Box.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18
Reds Win VIC
tory from Blues
POOR OYSTER is GOAT OF BIG
WHIST TOURNAMENT AT CON-
MERCIAL CLUB ROOMS.

A very interesting tournament of
Norwegian whist was held at the COM
mercial club rooms one evening last
week. The contestants were The Reds
captained by w. H. Ball and the Blues
led by d. L. Crimmins. During the
first several games the Blues held a
wide margin but about the middle of
the evening the Reds slipped into the
victory line and remained there the
rest of the evening. However their
winning margin was not large, and
they were jubilant at getting under
the wire just ahead of their opponents.
The losing side furnished the oyster
stew which regaled the players after
the game.
One of the players made the follow
ing comment on the game:
Ball seemed to be everywhere, en-
couraging his men to step on it, and
cheering them on. Of course it was
none of my business, but Crimmins al
lowed his men to shift for themselves.
He was fooling his time away playing
cards when he should have been lead
ing them on. 1t may have been all
right, but l couldn't see it that way"
This may have been the deciding fac
tor in the contest, but several of the
Reds were heard to say that they were
just loafing all evening.
The Blues have issued a second
challenge and the return game will be
played Wednesday evening of this
week. The following is the score:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18

At the regular monthly meeting of
the school board of New Ulm Thurs
day evening Superintendent Arnold
Gloor was given permission to curtail
the activity of teachers in assisting in
planning so-called high school dances.
No more dances can be held under the
appellation of high school functions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18

R. O. Lussenhop Of Morton was
visitor in Redwood Falls Wednesday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20
EN- LA PIZARRA

-El gobernador INFERNO seiior Huy-
ke. ha designado para Marsha. de la
Secci6n Ia. lie Ia Corte de Distrito de
San Juan. en- que Is Juez el Hon.
Charles Foote. un republicano. FL
Distrito es unionista, por ESQ en-
los cfrculos polfticos Sc cree que ese
acto del INFERNO demuestra que va a
continuar In politica' del gobernador
Reilly, durante la ausencia de este,
repartiend0 los cargos entire elementos
de la minorfa y de la mayorfa, pero
dando los mas posibles puestos, que
hasta ahora ocuparon los de la mayo
ria. repnblicanos y socialistas.
Sc atribuye al gobernador Reilly,
Ia afirmaci0n periodistas de Nueva
York, de que el so por 100 de los por-
torriquefios estan de acuerdo con sus
actuaciones que solo tiene=-dice por
otr0 lado-seis liders enemigos, dos
que conoce cuatro que no conoce.
Hay que estar de todos modos agrade-
cidOs al preopinante que considera, mi
rando sim duda por su propio lente-
que en- Puerto. Rico solo hay once di-
rectores de opinion, liders, los que sin
duda seran sus actuales Y agradeci-
dos conseieros. Algosas como ldecfa ell
cardenal italiano: tlAmigos aesueldo'.
El senior Genafes Cautinq festuvo
aver en- San Juan eht gestionesI de ne
gocios s1sl lider del Este noEauiere
hacer deelaracionesf polfticas. Sc reu-
MO la cgfiAsi6n deaia policfas ihsular,
asque pdrtenece, y Il despacfos de los
asuntos sometidos Sc efectuo sin diff
cultades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20

Los Estados Cnidos O el Presiden-
tc. parece que han decidido aliora in
tervenir en- los asuntos de Europa. Ia
vista del 'Tigre'. La hostilidad fran
cO-inglesa la baja del marco aleman,
son incentives para un nuevo cambio
de polftica. de cuya variante pudiera
tocar algo las islas. Aunque fuera
In aplicaci6n de uno de los lemas dc
Washington que no aparcce por min
guna parte, a pesar despues de In
gran guerra.
Sc ha dicho que el esperado in
forme del experto ell papeletas cleo
torales del pleito electoral de San
Juan, sera producido hoy a la Corte,
y hay verdadera expectation para CO.
nocer su opinion, ell el case que la de,
pues como es consiguiente, Sc ignora
ell resultado de sus observaciones q. de
todos modos han de resultar de gran
interes.
La esplendida luz de nuestro Gle
10 hace dafios los ojos acostumbra-
dos a la penumbra, Y al fin ACADIA por
eegarlos 81 no la saben graduar jus
tamente.
tii.s { Ell MISMO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20
EOS OBREROS RUSOs

El>obrero ruso tiene POGO que@agra7
decor al nueyo regimen.
Antes de la reyoluci6n habfa en- Ru-
sia mas de seis nillones de obreros /;
hoy Sc calcula que habra de 800 a 7O0.-
600 10 sumo; es decir, su ndmero Sc
ha reducido a un decimo
Por otra parte, los obreros no han
obtenido de la revolution ningdn be-
neficio econ6mico: ganan mucho me
nos ode en- tiempos de los zares.e
Sc puede afirmar Describe al sGior-
male d'Itdlia su enviado especially que
los salarios representa- un tercio de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20

10 que representation antes de lasgue-
rra. Entonces, la medida de-les jorna-
les en- toda Russia oscilaba entire 26 y
30 rublos mensuales;. ahora, aunque
Sc cuenta por miles y miles de rublos
papel, ha. .descendido a Is rublos ORC,
10 que equivale unas 60 pesetas.
computando las fiestast resulta un
salario medic diario de una peseta J
so centimos, POGO mas menos.
Y todo este, los obreros rusos tie.
men que ai1adir la dificultad de EN-
contrar ocupaci6n Y la incertidumbre
de ser pagados.
Ralph RUDDY.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20
EOS -cHoFERs suspENpTDos

Relacion de los ehaufeurs suspen-
didos dultante los dIfas ii y 16 del
sfgsGslL sI.,s@I
cursadntte dts mes, POI yiolaasii6nH Ia ley
de automobiles Figepte. g,
Jose Ruperto Matos, suspendido por
30 dfas per regatear en- la carretera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20

DIETRICH oNE11L Generates 81 Juan
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
MOUNTAINS FLOAT ON EARTH
Scientific Research Has Proved Fact
Which VIII Be a Surprise to
Many Readers.

Mountains float. Cubic yard for
cubic yard, mountains weigh less, not
more. than the valleys. The mountains
are held up by the lighter material Of
the earth's crust flowing under them.
This has been proved by researches
conducted by the division of geodesy
Of the coast and geodetic survey.
1t has been found that the earth's
crust Is about sixty miles In thickness
and near that depth, probably below,
the material Of the earth is yielding
to forces which act for long times.
The earth's crust floats on this
yielding material. II the earth's crust
were cut into blocks by vertical planes,
with the base Of each block at a depth
Of 90 miles below sea level, and the
area Of the bases Of the blocks were
the same and as large as 100 miles
square, these blocks would weigh the
same.
There Is no tendency for the noun
tain masses to break down through the
earth's crust, as they are not extra
loads. They are like the portions Of
icebergs projecting out Of water, which
are held up by the Ice which is below
or in the water. The iceberg floats
and so does the mountain.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30

little aoncy II her mothers name-
ana mat would mean poverty for them.
In desperation she told Stewart. He
smiled. Marry me. lrma and I'll take
rare OF the whole thing" Was his So
luton.
She locked ut him with frightened
eyes. ana started To offer herself, for
the gateway he mentioned seemed the
only "ae. lust Us his greedy eyes were
growing triumphant. the donrbell rang
and lrtna had 10 20.
AL the dooT She found Il tall. clean.
cut hSure, and looked up into gray,
pleasant eyes She guessed who he was.
You are FROM StetSon & Stetsonf Z" She
asked fearfully.
He nodded. Yes. l am here to ex-
plain the situation and arrange for the
return OF the money. 1t Is very un-
fortunate"
Stewart was forgotten as. her mind
In whirl. lrma led the tall lawyer
into the c"ttnge living room and be-
gan the terrible explanation.
He listened quietly. then said: 81
would Ike to see Mr.. PEBBLES home
and the jameson lad-ln fact, Just
what you have done"
he came the next day and she did
as he requested. The day drew Into
week. Evenings found him at the
little cottage. part OF the little cir
Gle OF Rome life. Under the quiet
frienIllnc>S Of his ways lrma almost
forgot the tragic import of his crrand.
lheh "ahe the evening he announced
his departure. That night in the quiet
or her room lrnla saw with Il souls
clear vision that il him she had found
the some one she could love some day
But t"H"rrow he would come. tumOr-
row he would suggest some arrange
mcnt Tor the return of the money she
mad G>"i. Very quietly she came to
her decision to marry Del Stewart.
The next afternoon the attorney
came. He asked her TO walk with him
i'll the "'d-faShioned garden her mother
loved. n the summer house lie paused
and t0Gi her hands. She looked I'D
into his fine gray eycS-to start and
tremblc II what She saw thrrc-Some.
thing that sent 4 wild cry through her
heart-"iIe loves mc!'
''lr,NI. confession and apology shall
come. First. ir;:.aEer, let me say not
penny 49,, j.. returned. You have
used the E"n"y -" beautifully. Sec
ond, I am II lawyer. hut ret wpm
Der OF Tie St"tSon firm. am Starr
Kingston. Last OF I'll. l love YOU"
The next thing she knew she had
evidence that it was no longer mat
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30

by the Information. She guessed the
reason. The son Of the richest family
In the village. he had made her realize
what he could do for her and her
mother. In dark moments that thought
had tempted her-but only for mo-
ments.
II suppose that means you will stay
an old maid all your life," he said
bluntly.
"There are worse things" she said
quietly.
"Are you implying that being my
wife might be worse?" he demanded.
"Oh, Del, why be so suspicious and
quick tempered? No, did not mean
that. As I have told you 80 many
times, like you, but don't love you.
and there Is whole world Of differ
ence between the two"
He left her in a huff shortly after,
but her discomfort at his attitude was
relieved by the thought of the good
she could do with The money she and
her mother did not actually need. She
would make few dreams come true.
AA'S 'SAt WIN SiiO DloISGNeu W uo
so. Mr.. PEBBLES, limping home from
work, found the deed Of his home
waiting for him In his wife's trembling
hands. The old people wept softly in
each others arms, and then went slow
~ly down the street together to the
Raines cottage. The little jameson
boy his pale face alight with hope that
he was going to be made like other
boys, went with his mother to the
great city. Quietly, here and there,
Trina made dreams come true; happy.
hearted, she planned for others and
carried the plans through.
Then out of the clear sky came the
word that left her almost fainting-
n letter from the western firm Of law
yers telling her to cease drawing on
the $4,000, TINT later will had been
discovered in which the money had
been LETT to Mr.. Starr Kingston, n
friend of her uhcle That n representa-
tive would see her about the matter.
She was at her wits end. "What
shall | do? What shall do?" was
the bitter question she faced. She had
spent the money for things that could
not be returned. She might take the
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30

T'dnys Orerinnd: 81 miles 70 the aaifon sfesI
body: D. I'D enInrsl finish; 1870 inch spring base