davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-04
STEEL TRADE SLOW
IN PLACING ORDERS
Buyers Disposed to Await
New Freight Rates-cop-
per Firm, Lead Strong.

NEW YORK, June 3.-SteeI buyer.
are inclined to await the new freighi
rates, and in consequence the demand
Is rather less active. Producers ar.
filling old orders, however. and ar,
not disposed to consider reductions
owing to the fuel situation and tn
uncertainty over the wage question
Pig iron slowed up to await develop
ments. but remained firm. and leadin
furnaces have a plentiful supply 0
orders on hand
Copper Remains Firm.
Copper continued firm. Although
consumption has been fair in the ag
gregate. and some additional busi
ness has been reported for expori
chiefly for Germany and italy. Do
mestic demand is mostly for Jul
and August. The trade estimate
that May exports will probably ex
ceed $4,000. 900 pounds. against abou
$1,000. 900 in April. Tin was firm
sympathy with the strength of stei
ling exchange and London. Becaus
OF small supplies, good demand de
veloped for spot and June.
Review of Other Metals,
Lead strong. with the leading pro
ducer advancing prices to 5.i5 ia.
St. Louis. 5.65 New York. a stron
foreign situation and steady corsuu
ing interest chiefly explained Tn
markets strength.
Zinc continued firm, with increaset
domestic and export demand. the la
ter stimulated by reduced stocks {
Belgian and German metal.
quiet but steady.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
LARGE GAIN IN BUYING.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The largest
gain In buying from manufacturers
and wholesalers noted in. months is
reported this week in the Credit
Clearing House weekly analysis OF
the country. Purchases jumped 81
per cent above last week and stood
at a. per cent above the same week
last year. and were only OIL per cent
UndAv two years ago. Gains In buying
over last week and last year were
Showa In every section OF the coun-
Try, the largest being reported from
the north agricultural section In
pebtsdness. A. was natural with the
Evening star., 1922-06-04

st. Paul City Railway operations
for first four months of 1922 record
ed gain of Sl2l.69S over cor
responding period of 1921. For first
four months last year the company
reports a .oss of S1S3S5 This is
aiken to indicate "A decided Improve
mcnt in business and Industrial con-
iitiors in 81. Paul
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Declines in rural demand for wall
papers from city jobbets have been
caused by the success of mail order
concerns. in the opinion of one dealer.
Consumption in smaller communities
normally Is steady At this season. but
now Is dull.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

increased buying, advanced 2.3 per
cent ahead of last year and II per
cent above two years ago. Payment
activity increased 0.3 per cent over
last week. but was 4.7 per cent under
last year and 1876 per cent under two
years ago.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

light to medium weights, I135a1l.s0;
pigs and heavy hogs. 10.75alIa5;
roughs, S.50a9.U6
Evening star., 1922-06-04

PROPERTY OWNERS
GARAGES ARE EXCELLENT INVESTMENTS
WE ARE PREPARED TO ESTIMATE on
AND BUILD ALL TYPES. PUBLIC AND
PRIVATE.
GENERAL GARAGE CO.
l41o @ ST. NV. CASH OR TERMS.
MAIN 448I.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
THE WEEK'S BOND MARKET.
-N,TED STATES BONDS.
! .Up to and Including Friday. June ?. 1sc2.
Furnished by w. d. Hibbs 4 CO.. Hibbs Building.
nr.or Iicxh

OF the fluctuations OF prices OF
the week enoeo yeseu
June ), 1922 ,u,, poxns
Evening star., 1922-06-04

The star has censored the ad-
voTtistnG on this page for the
protection Of its readers. How.
ever, II there should be any
cause for complaint We VIII make
Q full and impartial anvsstiIa-
ton.
The star strongly recommends
that you consult an o@csr Of
some bank or some member Of
the local stock exchange before
mating any iuvsstmsnt At any
time,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
Approves of Hauck

w. A. Hauck filed Monday of last
week for the office of County Urea
surer of Redwood County, making the
fourth candidate in the race for this
office. Mr.. Hauck moved to Redwood
Falls a little over a year ago from
Seaforth where he conducted a gen
eral mercantile store for over eigh.
teen years. He is now secretary Of
the Redwood Falls Merchants Asso.
citation, also, secretary Of the Redwood
County Agricultural Society. Mr.
Hauck's success in the business worlo
has placed him in these responsible
positions.
Although he is resident of the city
of Redwood Falls, he is considered by
many friends throughout the county
especially those in the community OF
Seaforth, as Seaforth man, as he has
paid taxes in this village for over
nineteen years. And during his long
residence there he was pushed to the
head of all business and social activi-
ties.
Mr.. Hauck has host of friends
throughout the county and, together
with his pleasing personality and
success in the business world he will
be able to make a clean and success
full campaign for the office he as
pires.-Lucan Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

Miss Marguerite Wells, president of
Minnesota League of Women Voters,
makes the following statement which
is worthy of the careful consideration
of every woman in the County.
"The difficulties surrounding jury
service for women have received I'M
due emphasis during the recent deten-
ton of a mixed jury in St. Paul over
two nights under uncomfortable
be expected that this undue emphasis
should cause some criticism of jury
service for women from people who
were and are opposed to women TAX
ing part in this civic duty. But
granted that it is the duty of women
and the law of the state that they
do so participate it is futile and stupid
to use the momentary unprepared-
ness of one city as an argument
against a system that has been ap-
proved by the women of the state and
become part of its law.
''There is nothing the matter with
Minnesota's jury service law, its text
covers the matter of woman bailiff
and it is expected that local commun-
tiles will look after the conditions sur
rounding jury service as they have
always been supposed to do. In the
case in question it was matter of
faulty administration and nothing
more. It is safe to say that after
it's recent unpleasant publicity all
over the country st. Paul will not err
again in this matter, and that proper
accommodations and a properly quail
fled bailiff who stays on the job dur
ing her time of service will undoubt-
eddy result. It is a foregone conclu-
sion also that conditions surrounding
jury service for both men and women
will be vastly improved all over the
state. 1t is interesting and signi-
fcant that the very women who serv-
ed on the jury in question are unan-
imous in saying that their experience
though not the most pleasant in the
world would never make them seek
exemption from future jury service.
Because of the unpleasant occur
ence in st. Paul and consequent storm
of criticism the Executive Board of
the State League Of Women Voters
at its recent Board meeting held in
st. Paul, March 18th, passed the fol-
lowing resolution which will be circu-
lated among all the organizations Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

and Eldon Reynolds on the boys clean
up committee, and Harold Seigfried
and Johnny Lyons are to clean eras-
ers.
Dora and Richard Glassman started
to our school last Monday, March ID.
Those who furnished hot lunch this
week are Sarah Lyons, Charles Ziegl-
er, Eldon Reynolds and Pearl Seigfri-
ed. We decided that we would not
have hot lunch after Friday, March
II.
Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Seigfried Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at the Waters
home.
Julia Mahoney R. N. returned home
from Rochester Wednesday, March Is
for short visit.
Several spent Thursday evening at
the E. G. Reynolds home. The chief
features of the evening were freezer
of ice cream and cards.
Miss Culshaw spent the weekend at
Marshall.
A surprise party was given at M.
Hoover's place Friday evening, March
II, the event being Elsie's birthday
anniversary.
The primary grades have been max
ing many pretty decorations this
week.
Miss Culshaw entertained the sew
ing club last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mike Kirby and children re-
turned home Sunday, March II, after
spending few days at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kroy at Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

the League in every county in the
state:
"Jury service being an obligation
of citizenship incumbent alike on men
and women, it is the duty of the COM
munity to provide every reasonable
facility for the dignified discharge of
so important a public service. The
Executive Board of the Minnesota
League of Women Voters, therefore,
urges it's local branches to see that
adequate accommodations for jurors
are provided in connection with all
courts, that women bailiffs, as provid-
ed for by law be appointed whenever
occasion requires, that only persons
of proper character be permitted to
serve as bailiffs and that separate
quarters be provided for men and wo-
men serving on mixed juries."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
Aune & Thune

Harry Halleck has moved onto one
of c. 0. Gilfillan's farms.
Russell Ramey has been absent on
account of cold.
Miss King and Miss Kennedy were
visitors at our school Friday.
Mrs. Clifton returned from Mime
apolis where she has been attending a
teachers meeting for the past few
days. We were all glad to see her
back. She purchased our school color
of Maroon and Gold with the money
we had got through our Citizens
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

League while in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Allen entertained Miss Harris
and Mrs. Clifton at her home Thurs
day evening.
We had no school Tuesday on ac-
count of election.
The Gilfillan Farmers Club held
there last meeting at the home of G..
o. Gilfllan and they will hold their
next meeting at District No. At.
The examinations will be held at
this school two weeks from today so
we are very busy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

Cortley Jr. Clothes are also
made with the greatest attention
tothe details that mothers appre-
ciate-reinforced pockets, taping
of seams, right down to quality OF
thread used to sew on the buttons.
Designed by the makers of the
famous Cortley Clothes for young
men, every suit not only has the
snap and style that the boy appre-
ciates, but also the manly, up
standing appearance that mothers
look for.
r The printed guarantee in the
pocket ofevery Cortley Jr: suit is
your assurance of satisfaction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
Invisible patches at every point
of hardest wear

WE recommend CortIey Jr.
Clothes for boys for very simple
practical reasons because we know
that they mean satisfied custom
ers.
The points that usually wear
out first in boys suit-knees,
elbows and the seat of the trou-
sers-are backed up in these suits
with invisible patches. These ex-
ira layers of wear prevent trouble
before it can develop. Not only
are hours of mending made I'M
necessary, but the suit retains its
shape and smart appearance al
most twice as long.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
W. A. HAUCK
Candidate for office
of
TREASURER
of Redwood County
Primary Election, June 10
Your support is solicited
Landseer School
District No. 1O3

We held our Citizens League meet
ing Wednesday afternoon. The fol
s,wing officers were elected. Presi-
INT. Karl Holzerland; Secretary, Ed
ward Johnes; Treasurer, Margaret
Mahoney. The following were elect
Cd on our committees Dora Glassman
and Pearl Seigfried on the girls clean
nm committee. Richard Glassman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
GRAND JURORS


Cummings, W. E., Redwood
Falls
Coulter, Ben, Lamberton Twp.
Cobleigh, N. W., Redwood Falls
Twp.
Dawson, F. H., North Hero
Twp.
Ebbesen, E. T., Revere
Eisenbarth, Anton, Morgan
Twp.
Hubbard, Mrs. F. G., Redwood
Falls
Kolbet, P. j., Redwood Falls
Klein, D. G., Sanborn Vii.
Kumerow, H., Waterbury Twp.
Larson, Mrs. Jens., Lucan
Lord, J. NJ, Springdale Twp.
Moloney, T. F., Lamberton
Peabody, E. w., Homer Twp.
Posi-, Mrs. John H., Sanborn Z
Riordan, D. F., Lamberton Twp.
Roseburg, Ludwig, Belview
Shank, Mrs. Jos. A, Morgan
Twp.
Schlumpberger, F. H., Wanda +
Schaffran, Herman, Granite
Rock Twp.
Smith, Maud, Kintire Twp.
Scott, S. F., Vesta
Tellefsen. Mrs. B. A., Johnson
vile Twp.
Grand Jurors are summoned
to appear April 18th, 1922 at II
o'clock A. M.
Ackman, Fred, Sheridan Twp.
Bollum. Ed, Delhi Twp.
Barenthin, Mrs. E. G., Shutdown
Twp.
Carruth, Gilbert, Redwood Falls
Carity, VIM, Redwood Falls
Creswell, R. S., Redwood Falls
Doig, J. L., Walnut Grove
Dennistoun. Mrs. M. w., Pax
ton Twp.
Evert, Geo., North Redwood
Fenske. Fred w. A., Sherman
Twp.
Gryting, Oscar, Swedes Forest
Twp.
Haag, N. H., Lucan
Hillman, H. W., Redwood Falls
Twp.
Joslyn, A. NJ. Homer Twp.
Krans, Joe, Morgan Twp.
Lenk, Chas.,' Seaforth
Leonard, Dolores, Delhi
Meierding, Louis w., Morgan
Mantzke, Geo., Redwood Falls
Nelson, John, Wabasso
Parker, VIM, Delhi
Ringle, H. L., Charlestown Twp.
Schuck, A. W., Lamberton
Sonnickson, Peter, Sheridan
Twp.
Seifert, Joe, Jr., Brookville
Twp.
Shining, Geo., Wabasso
Sarchet. A. L., Three Lakes
Twp.
Shoemaker, Mrs. H. W., Red
wood Falls
Turbes.2 Mrs. Joe, Brookville
Twp.
Weber, H. F., Sanborn
Petit Jurors are summoned
to appear April 18th, 1922 at 10
o'clock A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
County Women
on Both JurieS
BOTH GRAND AND PETIT JURIES
CONTAIN NAMES OF PROM
INENT WOMEN OF COUNTY.

For the first time in the history of
Redwood County women will serve
on both Grand and Petit Juries dur
ing the April term of court. Ten wo-
mems names are shown ON the follow
ing lists Of jurors just issued by W.
G.. Weldon, clerk Of District Court.
The name of Mrs. F. G. Hubbard of
Redwood Falls was the first name
drawn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
The Allan School
District No. AZ

=
Jeff Smith, who has been working
at A. M. Dennistoun's, has returned
to his home on account of spring work.
A young lady arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Larsen Mon
day to make her home there.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
GAY OPENING
FOR PLAYHOUSE

CONTINUED From First Page)
From Wilmington the play will go to
the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadel-
phla, for an extended run.
Among other attractions which
have been booked for the month OF
September is THE Bat" which will
play a return engagement as a result
of the unusual furore it created here
last season and repeated demands
heard for It. Several of the new
Shubert vaudeville "units"-a highly
successful novelty in theatrical cir
cles-also will be given. These
units" combine a musical comedy
production lasting an hour and fif-
teen minutes 10 and bour and hair
with high-class vaudeville acts. This
happy combination has won It's au-
dlences wherever thus far produced.
Henry Savage will present the ever
scintillant and versatile Mitzl in
Lady Billy" He also will give Will
mingtonlans an opportunity to hear
and see the revived production OF
Franz Lehar's famous Viennese OPP
eretta. THE Merry Widow" Theatre
goers who RECALL the work are certain
to renew the sparkling lady's ac-
quaintance. while the younger gen
eratlons who have not had that
pleasure are in for a treat.
In addition TO these attractions,
Mr.. Finney has had the good fortune
10 book the much-discussed mystery
pIay. entitled "The Cat and Canary"
also Fred Stone in the merry me-
lanFe, Tip Top"
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
By JAMES t. KoLBERr.

- T
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Rail-
road executives must accept defeat
on the seniority issue II the strike
Of shopworkers IS 10 be settled. one
II the leading labor figures in the
strike told the United Press today.
Unlese the nnanagements are pre-
pared 10 concede the shopmen's de-
rnands for the restoration OF senior
Ty' rights. the peace conference OF
brotherhood leaders and railroad
executives in New York tomorrow
viii be futile. he stated.
This determined stand on the part
OF the strikers. demand OF the East
ern railway executives for a fight TO
the finish and the call issued by the
American Federation Of Labor for
financial and moral support OF the
shopmen by all organized labor,
have caused administration leaders
TO lose the hope they had for an
early settlement of the dispute
All plans for settlement OF the
strike at the New York conferences
between the executives and chiefs
OF the big four brotherhoods were
advanced by the former. the strike
leader declared. The leader OF the
shopmen and brotherhood chiefs
remained steadfast on the demand
for unimpaired seniority rights
throughout all the secret sessions
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

The two husbands met in front Of
the Taunton home.
The wife had to choose between
them.
1T was the greatest test a woman
could be put to-" says Leonard. TN
q flash she made her decision.
MY love won. She told the other
man 20 60"
Swears Out Warrant.
He went-to court, secured a war
rant for her arrest on a charge OF
bigamy. The case. says John II. Sui
! Ivan. Mrs. Leonard's attorney. will
be taken up by the grand jury in
the fall.
But the Leonards aren't worrying.
I'VE have each other again" they
say, "and that's all that counts"
They are sure their story will have
a happy ending-although 1t nearly
veered on tragedy.
Happily married since 1910, they
were never separated until the war.
With the first call, Leonard en-
listed.
Il wanted to hold him back" says
the wife, but I couldn't. II was
hard-so hard-at first But his let
ters cheered me. While in this
country he wrote regularly. But
when he went overseas I didn't hear
from him for months at a time"
Good reason" interrupted the
soldier. II was too busy to write.
was lighting with the 39th Infan-
try in the offensives at ST. Mihiel.
Verdun. Toul. and the Argonne and
Scissors"
Leonard was gassed twice. His
regiment was decorated. When 1t
was all over, he re-enlisted. Three
years ago." Mrs. Leonard continued.
ED came homo. But 1t was only
on a months furlough.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
Leonard returns; wife forced 10
choose, picks him.

HE soon went back-promising
to write regularly. But then months
went by-and years-without a
word from him.
Il was distraught."
Letters Fail TO Reach Wife.
Leonard, caressing his wife. took
up his end OF the story.
Il was sent back to Germany.
There was detailed to the military
police force in Coblenz. I wrote
home-but somewhere IN the mails
my letters were lost"
Mrs. Leonard begun to lose heart.
She went to work in Providence.
There young Charter. also a war
veteran. met her.
Charter. Mrs. Leonard says, be-
came attentive to her but she hesi-
tated to accept his attentions. But
time went on and no word came
from Leonard. The wife decided he
was dead.
So Mrs. Leonard yielded to Char
tiers pleas and they were married
last May.
Meanwhile Leonard's enlistment
expired. He wanted to surprise his
wife. So he didn't write. but came
right home as soon as he was dis
charged.
And now" he says. TN never
leave home again-for my wife
won't let me"
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful

with a single application Of Der
willo. Girls, Derwillo not only beauti-
fes your complexion, but II Is Won
dertul for the hands and arms. Der
willo comes in three shades, white. flesh
and brunette. White is especially recon-
mended for the hands and arms. Since
short sleeves are in vogue, II is neces-
sary 10 have your hands and arms
looking their best and a trial OF Der
willo for this purpose, will astonish you.
Remember. II stays on so much better
than powder and does not come off on
clothing. II Is Just the thing" TO use
In beautifying your hands and arms. At
all toilet counters of department stores
and up-to -date druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

This is a sample bed bug that may be found
! In this section of the state. Should you find
them during house cleaning time don't worry,
as it is easy to rid them with the use of the New
Chemical p. d. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus.)
No matter how large they may be. color or
sex or where they came from. P. D. q. will kill
them and their eggs as If liquid Ere had hit
them.
Not an insect powder. no dust or nuss: will
not injure clothing. and will actually kill Moths.
Reaches. Coolies. Bed Bugs. Fleas and Ants
and puts an everlasting to the Pesky Devils. as
IL destroys future generations. Impossible for
them to exist with its proper use.
Get from your Druggists a s5c package; tbis
will make quart; each package contains a
patent spout TO get them IN the hard-tc-get- at.
places Special Hospital and Hotel size makes
five gallons. p d. O. can also be purchased in
liquid form In a handy bottle with patent spout
IN each package Your Druggist has It or can
get II for you.
Sold by ]. Milton Eckerd Drug Co.. n.
3. Danforth Drug Co. and other lead
ng druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

and are prepared to fight out alonl
that line indefinitely.
One thing is certain" this leader
stated. I'VE are through making
proposals. Our final word was said
in the reply to President Harding's S
last proposal-that we cannot re-
turn unless we are given unimpair-
ed seniority rights"
The strikers backed by other la
Dor unions, have ample funds; they
decided more than a year ago that
the fight was coming and prepared
accordingly, the strike
leader stated. Thousands OF the
400, 900 strikers have gone into fac
tories temporarily 10 relieve the
strain on the treasury of the shop
mems union.
Labor leaders make no secret of
their reliance on deteriorating equip
ment to help them win the strike.
They believe that It is only a mat
ter OF time before the railroads will
be reduced 10 a desperate state.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
ST. THOMAS VS., BARNABAs.

ST. Thomas will engage the st.
Barnabas Club of Philadelphia, in a
twilight tilt at Harlan Field tomor-
row. The teams have met before
and close battles resulted on each
occasion. The game will start at s
O'Clock.
The Saints journey 10 Chester
this evening to engage Bris Lord and
his Chester aggregation in another
game of the series between the clubs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
CAR HITS TWO OTHERS.

Three automobiles parked in Ship
ley street. between Eighth and Ninth
sctreets, figured in an odd accident
yesterday afternoon, when a car
owned by Howell Pipino, of 1924
Washington street, crashed into
them after one OF the wheels came
off. Pipino was at the wheel and
brought the car to a stop before any
serious damage was done. The cars
damaged were owned by F. A. Her
pei, DUPONT Building; Charles Tara
bicos, S17 Market street, and Marvin
c. Rose, 10 N. Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
NEWS ODDITIES.

The dandelion is found as a weed
in all parts OF the world.
Some schools in Denmark have
only ten pupils.
Siberia has only one great trunk
railway.
Every Sunday newspaper in Lon
don is owned by a peer.
Smoking compartments for wo-
men are provided on British trains.
Undeveloped waters of Russia are
estimated at 20000.0o0 horse
power.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

get-and love all the more7
That's just what Edgar Nelson
Leonard, war veteran, did when he
returned from Germany
And found that Mrs. Leonard,
thinking him dead, had become the
bride of Victor f. Charter!
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
NEWS ODDITIES

Chinese Turkestan is 1900 miles
long and 500 miles wide.
Fully 100000 farmers OF Japan
have no land Of their own.
Sewage OF sinapore is carried out
OF the city by 10000 tukang kotors.
Elght-wheel buses, with 20 pas
senger capacity, are being used in
this country.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
MANY RIVER RIDES.

The Wilson Line announces the
following excursions by various or
ganizations for the next two weeks:
Wednesday, August 23. Crescent
Athletic Club; Friday, August 25,
Irish-American Club; Tuesday, Au-
gust 29. st. Patrick's Annex; Thurs
day. August 81, The National Pro-
tective Association.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
By ALEXANDER HERMAN.

TAUNTON. Mass.-What would
you do IL you came home and found
your wife married 10 another?
Would you, torn with emotion. let
your love sour TO hate?
Or would you calmly forgive, for