davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
DAUGHERTY WON'T RESIGN
Wouldn't Resign fer Million Dollars
 Says Attorney General.

Washington, June 7.-"Resign?" said Attorney General Daugherty this after noon after a conference with Presi- dent Harding, "I wouldn't have given 30 cents for the office of attorney gen. eral. but I wouldn't surrender it for a million dollars
 The general impression is that so long as the attorney general has the support of the president he will ignore attacks upon him and his subordinates in the Department of Justice made in Congress and elsewhere. Mir Daughter ty indicated today that he was prepar- ed fer these assaults and that he eX- pected he would be target when he entered the cabinet.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
Base Ball News
Good Ball Games.

In ten inning contest Tuesday the Baptists defeated the Presbyterians by score of and g. The Baptists same from behind and won in con- test that was almost free from errors, Mobley for the Baptists was right, Smith for the Presbyterians pitched a splendid game, but his hits were hot so well scattered. The elders have recently strengthened their organiza- tion by taking Chas. Smith, Aubrey Smith and Jim Hemphill of Richmond on the team.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
New Commissioner ' For Road District

\ D A. Cook, one of the commission CTS of Road Improvement District No, ' has resigned on account of having raoved out of the county. Robert T. Sessions of Winthrop has been ap- pointed to take the place. on the board vacated by MT. Cook. MT. Sessions is prominent. business man and farmer of Winthrop and one of the largest tax payers. The other two commissioners are w. D. Waldrop of this city and s. D. Matteson of Fore man
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
Elders Win.

In a twelve inning and most excite ing game Thursday afternoon the
 Elders came from behind and won over the Methodists by score of 5 to 4. Huddleston started for the
 Methodists, but got into trouble ill the
 7th and Lambright took his place. Russell for the Elders Pitched mag
 hificent game.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
CITY COUNCIL MOVES
 TO CUT STREET LIGHTS
Lights in Business Houses and Resi- dences Being Cut Off and the
 Darkness is Setting In.

Beginning with Thursday night it Hooked like the big eclipse in Ash / down had really set in as business houses and residences in varioussparts of town parted company wiih the gleaming electrics and brought out the tallow candles or the coal oil lamp, and the rate war was on. Some -sQi the lights were cut off by order of the commonwealth while others were >st off 5f the citizens themselves by simple act of pulling the switch X Egshn their own places. Friday
 t from present indications prom z l.s to be darker still with even the mlon riding behind the clouds. The 5lI Iion is the beginning of whatever is vi ! to happen as d result of signed a}keement of some 150 light consum- ssI ds to cease using the Common wealth's juice unless the 15c per kilo- wat rate was met as set by the city council, and upon the failure of the Commonwealth to accept this rate.
 Company Man Here.
 Representative Connolly, an official of the company from the main offices at Fort Smith, was in the city Thurs day morning. He interviewed some five or six consumers to see what they expected to do. They declared for the Stand pat platform and the company lineman was sent to cut them off. No other patrons were vis- tied by the company officials, but oth- CT signers at once pulled their switches as we'll as some others who were not signers. MT. Connolly visit ed the secretary of the chamber of commerce, but nothing came of the visit
 Council Acts.
 At. a meeting of the council Thurs day night a vote was taken to cut off the street lights. An investigation is < being made, and it's result will deter mine action upon this step, and at this hour it cannot be known whether the lights will go off tonight on the streets or not. The company wrote a letter to Mayor May in which they stated they must have different rate for street lighting and also admitting they now had no contract. MT. Con- nelly while here was not in position to make a rate proposition for lights.
 Chamber of Commerce Acts.
 The Chamber of Commerce in an announcement today calls upon all signers of the agreement as well as others to at once cut off their own lights by pulling the switches and mo- tifying the company to take up the meters The announcement will Oe found in this issue of the News.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
Wall Down 11OO Fept

The Steele well was down 210O feet Friday morning with the casing on the bottom. Everything was in good shape and the drilling was in broken lime formation.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
Talk of Municipal Plant.

There is talk of municipal plant on the streets, and it is understood that steps are being prepared that may lead to the city installing it's own lighting system.
The Little River news., 1922-06-10
The Standing.
Take Notice.

All potatoes in the curing house not paid for by June 10th, will be sold to pay the same.-J. T. Grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
py JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

Mrs Caroline Engstfeldt, who Is one of Birmingham's best known and most beloved young women, returned Wednesday from a summer tour In Europe.
 Mrs. Engstteldt, by her kindly and Abilanthropic efforts to help the Sind of the state and others in- Fortunately situated. and by her gen. sie humor, has won for herself weoras of affectionate friends.
 Mrs. Ensstfeldt was asked to con- duct party Of six on this vacation trip. Those who Lad the pleasuT @ of journeying with her through long, Happy vacation days were: Mrs. J. W. Barton and Miss Lena Thornton of Ban Derrardino, Cal; Miss Hilda Lam kering of Hoboken. N. J.; Miss Fran ces Jack of yicksburg, Miss. and Mrs. Adelaide Hirschfield of Mobile,
 Educational Features on Shipboard
 "An interesting feature on ship board, going oyer." said Mrs. Engst- zeldt, In telling of some experiences of her trip, was the number of tourist parties conducted by profes- sors from the different colleges. There were notsa professors from Yalc Harvard and other great uni- versailles and splendid lectures were daily given by one or another of lhom, telling of various phases of life in the different countries we were to visit.
 There were lectures on art. Roman and Venetian, and on mosaicH, teach ihg of their technical points. Though fhase lectures were directly intended, by each lecturer for the party he vas conducting from his own college, and outlines were suggested for eH- says to be submitted later for tho purpose of gaining college credits. yet all on board the vessel had The privilege of coming in.
 'The sea was very calm on the seven days of our passage and every one was well and enjoyed these talks. Our crossing resembled very closely q week at Chautauqua. A number of business men made talks about the monies of the different countries. so that by the time we reached Naples we had gained a considerable stock of useful information. Dr. Brigham, professor O. journalism in Washington university and mem Der of the staff of the Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
MRS. ALLEN HONORS
 MISS SMITH

One of the lovely events of the past week was the tea given on Thurs day afternoon by Mrs. J. w. Allen in honor of Miss Catherine Smith, . charming bride-elect.
 The house was charmingly adorned with profusion of bright fall blos- soms, the colors yellow and white predominating in the living room and pink and white in the dining room.
 Thdce was no receiving line as the tea was charmingly informal. Miss Smith was lovely in gown of brown chiffon and brocade velvet
 The punch bowl. which was banked with white clematis, was presided over by Miss Helen Bass, Miss Louise Knight and Mrs. Lewis Lawley.
 Mrs. +. E. Spradley. had charge Of the brides book. A musical program was given by Miss Louise Collins, Miss Clemantine Allen and Mir. An drew Knight. Miss Ellie Mae Lawley furnished several readings.
 The dining table was centered with big basket of pink asters ana lantanas and the ices. cakes and bon bons carried out the chosen colors Assisting, there were: Mrs. Harry Lee. Mrs. R. B. Broyles, Mrs. J. J. Scarborough, and Mrs. J. w. Powers.
 seventy-f!ve friends called during the receiving hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

prlses: Miss Dot London as president; Miss Margaret Brown. vice president; Miss Ozella Glasgow, secretary, and Miss Lula Wildsmith. Miss Jamie and Miss Judith Grace, Miss Ruth and Miss hllie Certes, Miss Leonare Hooper. Miss Sara McKain, Mrs. Tate, Miss Elizabeth Grey, Miss May and Mise Edna Hill, Miss Mary Reaves Curtis, Miss Helen Haggard. Miss Olga Prickett, Miss Nettie Huffman, Miss Evelyn Fulford, Miss Jamie Montgomery, Miss Blanche Kemp. Miss Alice Hill, Miss Lerah Emmer- son, Mrs. Paul Tate, Miss Margaret Williams.
 The club was chaperoned by Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
MISS wANNINGER HOSTESS

Miss Sara wanninger entertained on Friday evening at her home for MT. Edwin Young. who will leave Birmingham tomorrow for Anniston, where he will study for the Presby- terian ministry.
 Miss Wanninger's guests were: MT. Young, Miss Ellen Mcconnell, Miss Vivian Wade, Miss Florence Snowden, MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Cummings, MT. and Mrs. E. N. Young, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Miss Ruth Elliott, Miss Corinne Anderson, Miss Alice Perry, Miss Ellen Carhart, Miss Lessie Metts. MT. Louis McCarty, Mir. J. O.. Young. Miss Katherine Wanninger. Miss Lucille Gregg, Mr. Murphy Gregg. and Mrs. J. R. Wanninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

D. W. q. 0. CLUB ENJOYS WEEK
 END AT WINNATAsKA
 A most delightful and enjoyable trip, was taken by the B. ". T. c. club the past weekend to winna- taska, the trip lasting through Labor Day.
 Swimming, hiking, kodaking, fish ing and sports of all kinds were en- joyed by all.
 This club was organized by a group of girls who attended the camp this summer and the trip was a re- union, 1t being the plan of the club to have some kind of get together meeting each month.
 The membership of this club com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
MRS. M'GEEvER HOSTESS TO CHURCH BAND

Mrs. P. J. McGeever and her charming daughters entertained Mrs c. A. O'Neills band of St. Pauls Alter Society on Monday, when 25 ladies were in attendance. Three new members were enrolled.
 Mrs. Arthur Granville read an in- teresting paper on the successful work this band had accomplished last month.
 A contest prize was awarded to Mrs. Charles Dickas. which was a handsome utility bag.
 delicious ice course was served.
 Mrs. Nicholas Murray will be the hostess. at her home, 6s25 First ave- nue, at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
MRS. YOUNGBLoOD
 HONoRs MRS. ARMIES

One of the charming affairs of the week was the informal reception at which Ms. William Youngblood entertained at her home in honor of Mrs. Lucy Armes, former well known resident of Birmingham.
 Mrs. Armes has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. George Armes, Tallahassee, Fla, and has more recently been the guest of her son, Mir. Edwin Armes, and Mrs. Armes in Birming- ham.
 Mrs. Youngbioods guests were old friends of Mrs. Armes, whom she had invited to meet her.
 The house was charmingly adorned with profusion of sum mer flowers and ices, punch, cakes and bonbons were served during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
MISS SMITH HoNORED

Miss Marllou Porter, Miss Patty Duncan and Mrs. F. E. Spradley, bridesmaids and matron for the Johnston-S Smith wedding, which will be an event of this week at the Woodlawn Methodist church, enter tained yesterday at luncheon at the Tutwiler, in honor of Miss Catherine Smith, lovely bride-elect. Covers were laid for twelve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
BR. DUNHAM TO SING gOLO T0nAY


 At Highlands Methodist church this morning Mir. Thomas H. Dun ham, the new basso of the quartet choir of that church, will sing a solo as the "Offertory."
 His selection will be "Open the Gates of the Temple" containing an excerpt from T Know That My Re- deemer Liveth" from The Messiah. "
 Other numbers announced by Mrs. Sarah Hunt Vann, organist and di rector of the choir. will be an Organ Prelude" the "Adagio and Finale" from the Sonata in (John West): an Anthem Max Spicker's Trust in the Lord" after an aria from "Xerxes" (HandeD and a Hymn Anthem" after the sermon, One Sweetly Solemn Thought" in- cluding solo for tenor which will p- sung by Mir. Owen Gillespy.
 The program will conclude with an organ Postlude," Postal Marche'' Lemmons).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
YUKPA CLUB
 REGULAR MEETING

Due to the picnic to be given by the Knights of Columbus Sunday, the Yukpa club will not hold their reg ular meeting. but same will be held at the home of Miss Mary McGlnn, 1906 First avenue. West End, next Thursday at 8 D. m. All members are urged to attend as the local ed- ltor for the Yukpian will be ap- pointed, also chairman for the min- strel to be given for the benefit of the East Lake orphans, some time in December. Final arrangements will be made for the feature dance to be given on September 22. After the business meeting dancing will be enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

No crampins or crowdins. Stzrt their feet right and avoid ccrns and bunicns in later year.. Absolute perfect fit insured by our fooso9raph systsm of msasuring feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
MIR. GuMpRICH TO BE soLorsr

orchestra at the Tutwiler, announces an entertaining program for the din ner hours this evening at that popu- lar hostlery.
 MT. Charles Gumprich. the we'll known 'cellist, will play a cello solo. Bartletts "A Dream" and the en- semble numbers will include the Overture" to The Beautiful Gala tea" (Suppe; Hungarian Dance No, 5" (Brahms); dame Butterfly" (Puccini); "Concert Waltz" Wedding Chimes (Ws,- gand); and Selections" from Tam hauser" (Wagner).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
MISS oDEN TO HONOR
 MISS HARRISON

Miss Laurie oden win entertain at a luncheon on Wednesday at the Country club ill honor of Miss Emily Harrison. lovely bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

Rosa Strickland and MT. and Mrs. Fulford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10


 packed away, were all found to be In good order, except that of Judas. which the moths had corrupted.
 The part of Mary cannot be taken by a married woman.
 "On the afternoon before the per- formance all who take part In the play except the chief characters have parade through the streets in their native Bayarian costumes and play Ing on old Bavarian musical instru- rnents.
 In this quaint old village the cows file along singly through the streets with tinkling bells.
 Meets Miss McCrOmsfn's Party
 "As we were there on Sunday" said Mrs. Engsfeldt, I've went to early mass In the village church, with it's beautiful wood carving l saw Flor ence McCrossin and her party, among whom were the Birmingham folks Miss Ireta McCrossin. Mrs. Haskins Williams and Emily. Mrs. Calhoun and Margaret and Mrs. Victor Prow- ell and Maybelle.
 All the shops and banks were open all day Sunday. We were fortunate in that the weather was fine, and when we vis- tied the play the lights and shadows fell upon the stage, making at time s charming effect. Many people whom we met told of sitting in the pouring rain listening to the perform ance.
 One Is at very little disadvantage in not Knowing the language, as the story Is so familiar, and one can pur- chase copy of the play with Eng fish upon one side and German on the other"
 sPIGENER-WALSH WEDDING
 A beautiful event of the week and one of much interest throughout the state was the marriage of Miss Emily Spigener and Mir Joseph G. Walsh, which took place Tuesday at 12.3o o'clock at her home in Talladega, and was witnessed only by relatives and few immediate friends.
 The home was beautifully decor ated with southern smilax and ferns.
 Mrs. Grotter Jones sang Al For You"
 The impressive ring ceremony was used.
 The bride and groom entered the living room to the strains of Lohen- grin's Wedding March" and were met at the improvised altar by the Rev J. M. Thomas, who solemnize l the marriage. "The Rosary" was reHuereu soIuy during the ceremony by Miss Agnes Remson.
 The bride was attractively gownsd in French blue duvetyn suit with accessories to match. Her corsase was of brides roses
 Mrs. Walsh through her charming personality has won a host of friends who wish. her much happi- ness.
 The groom Is splendid young business man and occupies an im- rortant position with an import ant corporation in Birmingham, where he has been located for a number of years and has made a large circle of friends.
 MT. and Mrs Walsh left shortly af- ter the ceremony for trip to Look out mountain and other points of in- terest, after which they will return to Birmingham. where they will make their home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Clements School
District No. Is
+ X X X X y X X X X *

On Tuesdays the English I and II
classes give current events for which
the Pathfnders furnishes material.
The pupils have received their parts
for the Thanksgiving program, and
are practicing at Moons and recesses.
All the grades are now learning sew
eral pretty Thanksgiving songs.
Miss Holden's room has new
blackboard border and calendar of yell
low pumpkins.
Louis Gerstmann has been absent
the last few days on account of hay
ing his tonsils removed.
The second and third grades made
new spelling books with Indian designs
for the covers.
The seventh grade spelling pupils
are selecting their own spelling words
out of their history books.
The halls are extremely quiet now
at moons and recesses. The boys are
The bad roads prevented our boys
from playing ball with the Sunrise
practicing football. T.
school, but when they do come we are
ready for them. .~~..~ -.s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
The Allan School
District No. AZ

A. NJ. Dennistoun shipped a carload
of hogs Wednesday.
Many people from this community
took advantage Of Bargain Day at
Redwood Falls, Wednesday,. ''~,,'~'
Misses Gladys and Margaret Street
er spent the weekend at their home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. 0.
Streeter.
The sixth and seventh grades, are
studying about the growth of coffee,
rubber, tea, cocoa and other South
American products in their geography
work.
Evelyn Wetmore's birthday was
November eighth. She treated some
Of US to some very good birthday
cake.
The fourth, sixth and seventh grades
wrote interesting compositions about
Armistice Day for Language work
Friday. =, -..... ~.
The seventh grade made booklets of
the early discoveries and explorers for
history booklets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourne Ramey
visited at the E. W. Ramey home Sun
day.
jamie Streeter made some very good
free hand drawing posters for Thanks
giving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
North Redwood

Mrs. Parker Carruth and Mrs.
were callers at the Charles Fleischer
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Buery entertained the
Ladies Circle, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Whittet were
Sunday guests of Mr., and Mrs. J. P.
Gatfney. -: -? ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Duncan of Bel
view, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duncan, Nj.
and Mrs. Hugh Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Duncan, and Mrs. Fred mickey
of Redwood Falls were last Sunday
guests at the Charles Fleischer home,
the occasion being Mrs. Hugh Dun
cans birthday anniversary.
Charles Orvis is again at his place
of business after three weeks spent
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mann are re
joicing over the arrival Of a, new boy
born to them Sunday morning Mrs.
Thomas Hosken is assisting in the
care of the new arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Simondet enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Castle and
son, Mrs. S. Castle and son Roy, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Neale and daughter,
Mrs. Carrie knudson and Miss Mar
tina Cook at their home Sunday.
Fred Wise has purchased the pool
hall Of Paul Henze and took charge
last Monday.
Mrs. Frank Gaffney is a patient at
the Redwood Fails hospital
William Zielsdorf made trip to
the Cities last week.
Oscar and Ben. Simondet were call
ers in Fairfax, Thursday.
Mrs. S. S. Castle will entertain the
Ladies' Aid at her home Thursday at
ternoon. November 18th and extends
a cordial invitation to all to attend.
Arthur Taubert of Holland, MINI.
and VIM. Taubert of Evan were guests
Of their father here the last of the
week.
Lewis Taubert returned home from
Chaska, Sunday, where he has been
working in the sugar factory. ...- .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Crow Creek School
District No. 2
X X x X X X x X

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Whittet, Mr.. and
Mrs. S.. Wetmore visited at the home
of B. R. Whittet, Sunday
The pupils of Grow Creek sold (144)
one hundred and forty-four pencils and
in that way earned a genuine leather
football. Donald Whittet sold more
than any other pupil and earned a
pencil case of pencils. We just got
it Friday and every one is anxious to
get it pumped up. ....
Homer Farmers Club met at the
home of Floyd Trent, Friday evening.
'"The Mentor" and the pathfinder
magazine came for the first time last
week. The article in the Mentor on
the trip from ''Cairo to Capetown"
was very helpful to US as we are
studying Africa in. geography: -
Mrs. Floyd Trent entertained the
Larkin Club last Thursday afternoon.
The two upper grades have been
making posters for Thanksgiving the
last week. 81 .-..1
The Little Citizens League held
their meeting Friday afternoon. At
ter a very enjoyable program there
was short. business meeting. .
A new Seth Thomas Clock is hang
ing in Grow Creek School room now.
1t was paid for by money from the
basket social last year.
Elva Hakes helped Mrs. Floyd
Trent a. few days the last week. -...
The last month twelve scholars out
of the thirteen enrolled had no absent
or, tardy marks.
Tuesday morning, Mr.. Whittet
measured for the lumber for the seats
so we can have them on skids. 49,.
Vera Hakes went home with Lucille
March Friday night to spend the week
end.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

ing from an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Lizzie Ramsbacker and Miss
Minnie Kagel of Springfield were
guests at the Ebert Meyer home
Thursday, ...s. -.... -
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Kuske and sons,
Sherman and Bernard returned to
their home at Osceola, Wisconsin last
Sunday after a short visit with re
latives in Shutdown.
Mrs. Wilbur Evans visited at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Ruddy, near Wanda, Sunday.
Lillian, Sogaard is employed at the
Clarence Hammett home.
Miss Winnifred Purcell resigned her
position as teacher in District NO. II
and left Saturday for her home at
Green Isle, MINI.
The Young Ladies Society met at
the home of Mrs. Einar Nielsen
Thursday, November 8.
Miss Mable johnson of Minneapolis
arrived here Saturday and will begin
term of school in District No. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Evans attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Hughs at
Springfield last Wednesday,. Mrs.
Hughs was cousin of Mr.. Evans.