davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
Helping-Teachers
Needed i'm Minnesota
Rural Schools

A cure for some defects of the one
teacher rural school is proposed in re-
concentrations of the Minnesota Edu-
cation Association. 1t is the helping
teacher. Under this plan great i'm
provements are reported to have been
made in New Jersey, Maryland, Wis
consin and other states. But as yet
only one county in Minnesota, st.
Louis, has a helping teacher. In
Maryland supervisory and helping
teachers must have three or four
years training beyond the high school,
four years experience, and a salary
minimum fixed by law. In Wisconsin
similar plan is in use, each county
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02

week visiting relatives in New Ulm.
She returned home Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Theide of New Ulm who
were guests at the Charles Simondet
home for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Corcoran of Sea-
forth were Sunday guests at the
Hutchinson home.
Misses Bessie and Evelyn Akre of
Echo spent Sunday at the Fred Moritz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kurtz were
Sunday guests at the home of H
Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tradewen and
family of Franklin were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Trade
we'll.
Ben Simondet returned home last
week from Minneapolis where he has
been working for the past few months
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Huweiler and fami-
ly spent Sunday with Mrs Huweiler's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Kleeman in
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Alexander and
family of Vesta were Sunday guests
at the A. Simondet home. They were
accompanied home by Miss Florence
Simondet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Carruth of
Beaver Falls were Thursday guests
at the Fleischer home.
Everett Mann and sons, and Miss
Ruth Timgren drove to Zumbrota Sat
urday returning Sunday accompanied
by Mrs. Everett Mann who spent the
past week there.
Miss Emma Huweiler Of Redwood
Falls spent Sunday with her parents
here.
Mrs. Jim Salee was a guest at the
W. J. Hutchinson home a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poglish and family
visited relatives in Morgan Saturday
and Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
GEO. ]. GRIMM
Lamberton, Minnesota
Candidate for
REGISTER of Deeds
of Redwood County
Your vote and support
will be appreciated
Shutdown News

| r X y y x y * =
Mrs. Michael Skow and children are
spending the week with Mrs. L
| Lawrence at Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen anc
family left for their home at Mime,
apolis Sunday after visiting relatives
and friends here the past two weeks
| The NJ F. Christensen family at.
tended the funeral of Mrs. Christen.
sens father at Evan last Wednesday
DIR. Werring of Springfield was q
professional caller at the Otto Jen,
sen home last Monday.
Thale johnson of Clements has beer
doing some painting for Ed. GraboW
the past week.
tanned some friends from Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bellig enter
at their home last week.
! Lewis Lawrence and Otto. Jensen
transacted business at Lambertor
Monday
Herman Tonak purchased new
motor wash machine last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Bleodow OF
Wanda were guests of the Aug
Tonak family Sunday.
Several families from this locality
picked berries along the Cottonwood
river last week.
The Robt. Bellig family of Wabasso
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Tonak Sunday.
Bill Berg purchased a threshing
machine from Sanborn party last
week.
C. D. Jensen of Clements was a
business caller in Shutdown caller last
! Tuesday.
Margaret and William Rudy OF
Raymond, South Dakota are visiting
at the Wilbur Evans home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02

concerts on Wednesday evening so
as not to conflict with his being with
our boys on Saturday evening.
Miss Jennie Nielsen of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota is visiting her father
Edward Nielsen and sister Mrs. Geo.
Davis and family.
The Presbyterian congregation en-
joyed treat Sunday in listening to
two fine sermons delivered by Rev.
Paul Voris of Mankato. He occuppi-
ed the local pulpit both morning and
evening and was greeted by large
an apprecitive audience at both ser
vices.
Mrs. L. M. Neal returned to her
home at Brownville, Nebraska after
several weeks spent at the home of
her sister Mrs. Wallace Hagerman
and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
The Roots of War

The Women's Peace Union has an
nounced a worldwide "no more war;
demonstration for Saturday and Sun
day, July 20 and 80.
There is an American section OF
this organization, but it has world
wide membership. How many men,
bers it has we do not know; but an
organization with that name, seeking
that purpose under the slogan "No
More War;" ought to have a very
large membership indeed; and if it has
a membership large enough it can &C
complish great deal.
Governments, as they stand, will be
a long time ending war, if they ever
end it. They are involved too much
in the notion that nations must get
their prosperity at the expense of
other nations. They are too much en-
tangled in the sinister diplomatic
machinery out of which wars come.
When war is ended, it is much more
likely that it will end because the
people of the world, through such or
ganized movements as this, have
given notice that they are tired of
war and will have no more of it.
Says the bulletin of the Women
Peace Union:
Eight years ago the World war
began. It was called A War to
End War.
But the armistice of November,
1918, did not bring peace to the
world. Men have gone on killing
other men.
There have been wars, revolu-
tions, conquests of the weak by
the strong in all parts of the
world.
Why?
Because people everywhere
have been brought up to believe
l. That they can accomplish
their ends-good or badly viol-
ence.
2. That violence and bloodshed
are justifiable ways of getting or
preserving rights or liberties or
property.
The truth is that violence ac-
complishes nothing except to
breed more violence and to injure
all who resort to it.
That is truth. If history teaches
anything, it is that war is the worst
possible way of accomplishing any
thing. A case could be made for the
assertion that revolutions against
tyranny, like our own, are exceptions;
but the general rule would remain that
wars simply SOW the seeds of more
wars. That will be true of the war
that was to be war to end war, I'M
less the world organizes to prevent its
becoming true; and the world will not
do that unless the worlds people put
so irresistible a pressure behind the
worlds government that they will be
compelled to move.
And in applying that pressure for
peace, who so powerful as the mothers,
wives and sweethearts of the world
especially now that they have the bal
lot ?-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
Morgan News
X X X X X X X X X


A. W. Hartwick is the possessor of
a new Ford sedan.
Mrs. Dulzak and children of Logan
sport, Indiana have returned to their
home after spending a month at the
home of the formers father, William
Kilgas.
Friends of Peter Kiergaard are
sorry to learn that it was necessary
for him to seek relief at the Red
wood hospital. After a months ILL
ness, it was decided to try treatment
with Drs. Cole and Finn at the hos
pital. Mr.. Kiergaard's friends are
hopeful for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoagland of
Clear Lake, Iowa spent the fore part
of the week with friends here. Mrs
Hoagland before her marriage was
Miss Mae Werring. She is recovering
nicely from a recent operation.
Mrs. Robert Stewart and three dau-
ghters of Redwood Falls and Mrs.
John Colville of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia were visitors at the Pollard
home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Pol
lard returned to Redwood with them
and remained until Friday night visit
ing friends and relatives.
The Albert Meyer family were gu
ests the past week at the E. III. AL
brecht home. Mrs. Meyer and Mrs.
Albrecht are sisters.
Miss Florene Stewart of Redwood
Falls returned home with Miss Evelyn
Pollard on Wednesday and remained
until Sunday visiting friends.
A number of the members of the
Ladies' Aid are serving teas as bene-
fit for the society. Mrs. Albrecht and
Mrs. Anthony entertained last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
North Redwood
X X X X X X X X


Mrs. Elias Whittet of Macgregor
MINI. visited at the J. P. Gaffney
home Thursday.
Miss Helen Dickmeier of Franklin
is a guest of Mrs. o. w. Simonet.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Gaffney accom-
panied by Mrs. E. Whittet of Mac,
gregor started for Barber, Montana
Friday for a months visit with rela-
tives.
Clara and Neale Federly of Red
wood Falls and Inez Okins of Delhi
were Thursday guests of Mrs. VIM.
Neale.
Miss Marie Alsucker of Renville is
a guest of Miss Margaret Hosken.
Miss Emma Zwemke returned home
from Mankato last week where she
has been attending Normal.
Mrs. VIM. Hosken and children are
visiting at the Craft home west of
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Hutchinson spent the past
week with her son Sidney and family
near Seaforth.
Mrs. Emma Gafney entertained the
Ladies' Aid at the home of her moth
er last Thursday.
Earl Henze purchased Minneapo-
lis separator last week and is thresh-
ing for the farmers in this vicinity.
Mrs. A. G. Tradewell and daughter,
Mrs. G. Allen returned home Thurs
day from a visit at the Otis Trade
we'll home in Wahpeton, North Da-
kota.
Miss Anna Klint of Minneapolis
was a guest at the Hosken home last
week.
Miss Sarah Simondet spent the past
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02

Y Y \ X X x X 4 e 4
= ATTORNEYS J
X 4 X X X X X X X X
x A. C. DOLLIFF i
x ATTORNEY-AT-LAW X
< Granite Block
Redwood Falls, MINI. X
y X X x X X X X
x A. r. A. LAUDON i
p ATTORNEY-AT-LAW X
Court House \
" Redwood Falls, Mimi. x
\ \ X x X X X X X X X
* N. r. RYERSON \
X ATTORNEY-AT-LAW X
\ Farmers State Bank Build x
X ing. x
X Redwood Falls, MINI. x
X X x X X X X X X X x
X GEO. A. BARNES 4
X ATTORNEY-AT-LAW X
State Bank Building.
X Redwood Falls, MINI. X
y X X X X X X X X X
PHYSICIANS =
X y X X X X X X X X x
x FILM, COLE & FILM =
PHYSICIANS x
and Y
SURGEONS x
x Office: x
Redwood Falls Hospital x
4 X x X X X X X X x
x w. A. BRAND, M. D. =
\ PHYSICIAN and SURGEON x
X Office: x
\ Over White & Person office. x
Telephone No. 528. x
Redwood Falls, Mimi. x
V. X x X X X X X X X X
~; GRAPP FURNITURE =
x UNDERTAKING co. \
x EMPLOYING THE MOST EX- j
y PERIENCED UNDERTAKEN \
and X
X Owners Of The New \
y Redwood Falls Hearse. i
X Res. Phones 81 and 456 X
Store Phone 525 X
X X y X X X X x X
F. E. PATTEN y
* LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER i
x For dates write or phone 6L351. x
Delhi, Minnesota x
X x X X X X X X X X
! MacPhee Mortuary =
- Licensed Embalmer and Funeral =
Director j
= Lady assistant when desired. X
Phone 1913 =
X Auto Hearse Day or X
X Night Service X
X y X X X X X X X X X X
X DIR. J. w. ANDERSON \
X CHIROPRACTOR. x
X Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. X
X And By Appointment. X
X PHONE 649.
j: Office in Farmers State Bank i
X Building. \
X Redwood Falls, MINI. i
ii X X X X X X X x X X X
y THE REDWOOD FALLS x
* COMMERCIAL CLUB 4
X X
X An institution for Home Devel- \
X opement. !
X X
X At your service, for every X
X movement that will make this x
X community better place to live X
X in. X
X
X Join the Club and help BOOST. 4
X X
X Regular Meetings, the Third x
Monday of each Month, at x
X o'clock P. M. X
* MOTTO: 4:
X X
X Let's Put Unity in Community. j:
X X
X Address all communications to X
X G. W. Gold, Secretary. X
X X X X X X X X X X X X
X THEO. B. SEIFERT j;
X Cottonwood, MINI. j:
X Professional in Piano Tuning, X
= and Player Piano Regulating X
and Repairing. X
Piano Tuning College graduate. X
, Endorsed by leading musicians X
q and teachers. X
Leave orders at Mike & Joe's X
o. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions II
therefore requires constitutional Eeat-
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
doing it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
"Why I Put Up With Rats for Years,
Writes N. Windsor, Farmer.

"Years ago I bought some rat poi
son, which nearly killed our fine watch
dog. 1t so scared us that we suffered
a long time with rats until my neigh
lor told me about RAT-SNAP. That's
ii ae sure rat killer and safe one. :
Three sizes, IS cents, IS cents, $l.2o.
Sold and guaranteed by FARRELL q
KEEFE and PUBLIC DRUG CO
3-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02

VERY SPECIAL New scenic to Yellowstone Nation
Park via Lander Takes you through the
Indian country Jackson Hole Region and Teton
the Southern Entrance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-03
VIII S. White Announces

We are pleased to place the for
NAL announcement of Will s. White
In this Issue, as candidate for the
office of county treasurer, subject DO
tue Will of the voters IN the coming
election
Will S. needs no introduction to
the people Of Randolph county. He
has been one Of US all his lite and
is we'll and favorsbly known as one
OF our best young teachers He
made record-l the last race when
he was opposed by Ben Il Spikes
and Rev A M. Doss lie received
a heavy vote IN every township IN
the county aud carried Ii of the 20
to vnships In Demuu he received
239 votes and iu James Greek ia
Ot the $500 votes polled he received
1907, more than any defeated couD-
ty candidate ever polled before.
Read his letter TO the voters on an
ether page of this paper, and give
him lair consideration of his mer-
it's and qualifications for the Office.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-03
for County Clerk

As previously announced, Oleve
land ID. Forester of Butler town
ship Is a candidate for county and
prona.e clerk aud we take pleasure
in placing his formal announcement
In this hsue.
Cleve IL native of Randolph
county, having been born here and
having spent his life among us.
He is a Young man of more than
usual ability and Il making this race
strictly on bis qualifications for the
Office, lie has made success as a
teacher and farmer and now seeks
the opportunity OF proving his cap
ability as a public efficial. 1t Is
his first dip into politics and his
many friends over the county are
predicting that be will poll heavy
vote. lie asks fair consideration
Of his qualifications and expresses =
hope OF meeting with all the voters
of the county between now and next
August. Z.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-03
Ida Elizabeth Rice

Mrs. Herbert Rice died at her
home here last Saturday afternoon
after a short lllLess with acute indI-
Qestiou. The funeral services were
held at the Christian church Monday
afternoon and the remains we're laid
10 rest IN the Masonic cemetery.
Impressive funeral services were
conducted by Ed. A. b. Shaver OF
Ingram, and large crowd was 10
attendance.
She was born February o, 1875,
and has been q resident of Pocshon
tas for several years. She has lived
3 devoted follower of Christ all her
life and the beauty of her simple
faith in the Hereafter has been trans
mitted to everyone who has bten In
close contact with her. Besides a
wide circle OF close friends she
leaves a husband, two sons and two
daughters, who are heart broken al
her passing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-03
for County judge

Fellow citIzens: take this
method of announcing myself as a
candidate In the Democratic prl
mary for the Office of county and
probate judge. / believe from The
experience | have had in county af.
fairs and as much as | have gone
over the records that | fully APP
preciste the import nee OF this OF
flee to the people as we'll as what
the qualifications of the one who
fills this Office should be. To most
of you / am nostranger aud If from
what you know of me you believe |
can and will justly and efficiently
serve you have this promise 10
make you-to endeaVor TO the ut
most of my ability to give just and
due consideration TO all special Of
private interest bat shall consider
the interests of the public as my
special duty, and shall safeguard
that interest without fear or favor.
Thanking all who have favored mt
In the past, | solicit a careful con.
slderatlon of the special fitness Of
myself tceether with that of nv op-
ponents for this Office and thanking
all 10 advance for anything you eau
do for me at this time, | am as eyel
Your friend,
w. T StubbeEeld.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-03
CITY WINS CASE
IN LIGHT FIGHT

The supreme court Monday morn.
log reversed and remanded with di.
rectlons the case of the City of Po
cshontas against the Central Light
d Power Company, which the cir.
cult court had allowed to put IN
creased rates for electrlclty in effect
rhe court IN Its opinion set forth
certain cardinal principals of ele-
mentary law governing "oases like
tbe present one" probably of far
reaching effect.
The power company first appealed
to the Arkansas Corporation Com
mission for the increase In rates
The commission was abolished, how
ever, before The case was hnslly de
termined, and the Legislature gave
power to the city councils of the
state to regulate rates within their
separate city boundaries.
The city council or Pooahontas
reduced the rates of the Central
Power Company 20 the franchise OF
contract rate and the power company
appealed TO the circuit court as pro
vided by law. The circuit court
held the rates unreasonable and con
fiscatory and the city appealed TO
the supreme court.
"lt is elementary law governing
cases like the present one" Assoc.-
ate Justice Hart declared in writing
the opinion of the court, "that when
a municipal corporation by an or
dInanoe like the present one gives
Its consent 10 enter the municipality
aud furnish electricity or gas to con
sumers upon terms and conditions
which are accepted 10 writing by tAe
public service company, such action
oy both parties Hereunder is to be
determined by the contract itself
Under the new act passed after
the abolition OF the Corporation
Commission, when city restored
the franchise rates, the matter was
not subject to review by the courts,
except by consent of both parties.
rhe supreme court therefore, held
that the order of the city council re
storing the franchise rates was not
subject to review by the circuit
court 4 the m atanra of the eOmnanv
Vale we have not read the text
of the opinion ny the supreme court
it Is apparent from the foregoing
that the effect of the opinion IS to
place the town of Pocahontas and
the customers OF the light company
back on the rates liked by the old
Skinner Franchise; aud that the on
ly way in which these rates can be
changed is by consent of both the
town council and the company.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-03
thursday Club

An Interesting meeting OF the
Thursday Club at ReYno was he!d
last Thursday at the home of Mr.
Ben Green After a snort business
session the Cub eoj ,yed an after
noon OF conversation and musIc,
An Item ot interest 10 those present.
was a spring Fashion Display b.
Schneider Hamilton OF Poplar Bum
TINS was IN charge of Misses
Butchmann aud Beneek, guests OF
he c ub. Choice Refreshments wer'
served aud MIS- Green proved u BE-
charming hostess md, ed. n
club aGjourptd ~ meet o. Thur
dAs M roh 2, with Mrs Neut
Adams Gray. RtPolter
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-03
Game Warden Here

II. V. Oldham, state game ward
en- for Arkansas, has been 10 Ran
dolph county this week looking af-
Ter some violators OF the 6sh aud
game lsws. Mr. Oldham issues A
warning to all hunters ara fisher
men to keep within the law Lii
censes to hunt and fish are not neal :
ly 80 expensive a. fine ana cost IN
the oourts.
On Tuesday morning he brought
to town Charlie Thomas, who lives
near Hoover's Landing, aud who
was charged with using unlawful
fishing tackle. In the trial before
Esq Douglass, Thomas vas gwen
fine Of $40 ard costs, which
amounted TO over $40.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-03

Miss Mae Smlthson of ReYno wal
a Pocahontas visitor Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-03
OPENING OF FIRST
NATIONAL BIG EVENT

/
One of the biggest events IN the
history of the business lite OF Poea-
hontas took place last Saturday at
the opening of the new building oi
the First National Bank he The
finishing touches on the interior
were completed Friday and the next
day more than 5000 people viewed
the finest bank building in northeast
Arkansas The building Is con-
structed of Bstesvills marble, Ar
kansas best pressed brick; Arkansas
red tile floors; Arkansas cement; In
fact everything used in the construc-
tion of the building was made IN
Arkansas, except the electric and
glass fixtures and the vault doors
All the wood used was grown, milled
and finished IN this state. The
bank is equipped with q 6ve.ton
safe, absolutely fire and burglar
proof; hre and burglar proof vault
for the records and papers OF the
bank and a like vault aud nest OF
safety deposlt boxes for customers.
A large, light lobby runs the entire
front of the building and the work
ing department is large aud modern
lY arranged in every detail. The
total o5st of the building was $40,
900. IL has a frontage OF sixty feet
on court square and the entire front
is constructed of Bstesville marble.
Ii. A LeIsmeister OF Jonesboro was
the architect and builder and acted
as master of ceremonies at the OPEN
ing.
Promptly at IL 80 a. m. the doors
we're opened for vlsltors. A reg
istratlon booth had been placed
near the entrance aud all guests
we're given an opportunity to reg
ister. Four young ladies of Pocs-
hontas took turns IN serving punch
and four others distributed favors
to both men and women The wo-
men received carnations and roses
aud the men cigars and souvenirs.
More than 2,500 souvenirs were
given away. Souvenirs we're also
given away by Martin & Fisher In
sursnce Agency and the +. j. Bsltz
Real Estaie Co. Music was furnish
ed during the entire afternoon by a
select orchestra from Poplar Bluff,
Mo L, l.. Bond, vioe-presldent
and trust officer of the Bankers
Trust Go of Little Rock was a
guest of honor of the officials.
The bank is owned aud operated
exclusively by home men The
officers are AZ follows: J D. SAL
lee, president; F. J. Baltz, vice
president; Q. f. Shannon, vice
president; Chas. Jones, cashier; X
NJ. Greer, assistant cashier, The
directors are: S M. White, l.. X.
Martin, N Burrow, K j. Baliz,
K. K salIee, r. ID. Lucas, K. l.
Dickson, G. f Shannon, J. o Sal
iee
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-03
for Prosecuting Attorney

We take pleasure In placing the
formal announcement of Oscar 4
Ellis OF Salem in this issue as a can
didate for prosecuting attorney OF
this, the 10th judicial circult.
M. Ellis Is a young man and has
proven an exceptional ability as a
lawyer. He was a candidate for
this office in 1920 and lost to M.
Ashley by only few votes. lie
made many strong friends in this
section during that campaign and
polled a heavy vote In spite OF the
fact that he was able TO spend
only little time IN getting acqualni-
ed here. He has served the people
of Fulton county IN an official ca
pacIty as representative and IN that
ospaolty made manv strong support
ers in Fulton. The people and
newspapers of his home county
speak very highly of his standing
and ability and warmly comme' d
him to the voters oil the circuit. lie
is making an active campaign ann
hopes 20 meet as many as possible
of the voters before the election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-03

Bob Harris OF Melbourne, prub-
abe candidate for prosecuting st
torney, was looking over the 81 u.
atoS IN thlsseciion the latter pirt
Of last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-03
Circuit Court Brief

The special term of circuit court
which convened here last Thursday
was very brief and all the cases
were disposed of in two days. The
case against Miss Orpha Bost,r,
charged with numbering her new
born infant, was continued until the
regular July term on account of the
llluess OF the defendant, who wa
unable 10 attend The case OF
Cecd Eaton, rCharg d Sith sta
tory offence, resulted IN hung jury
and was also continued unit July
Five or SIX civil cases were heard
and disposed of aud the court ad-
1ourLed Friday afternoon